davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
CABINET IN SESSION.
Spain, Cuba and Seal Questions Dis
cusscd.

spain, CuDu ana seal questions Dis
cusscd.
Washington, Oct. S.-The cabinet was in
session for an hour and a half to-day,
all members being present, except Secre-
tary Gage. Foreign affairs did not occupy
much of the time and the discussion was
devoted mostly to the forthcoming an
nual reports of the several heads of the
departments. These reports or an abstract
of them are desired by the President, so
that they may be discussed in his annual
message to congress.
There was some discussion of the Cuban
question and the seal conference, but ow-
ing to the fact that both of these mat
ters are in a transltory condition, no def
mite action was decided upon.
The President had hoped to secure re-
ply to his representa- atoms to Spain during
the present MONTH but it was stated at
the meeting that the Spanish cabinet crl-
sis probably would cause delay in this
matter. There was more or less speculation
on the part of members as to what would
be the temper and character of the reply
when it should be received, and the opin-
ion was general that the new ministry
would manifest a desire to cultivate
friendly relations with this country. The
desire of the administration appeared to
be to meet these advances If they are ac-
companied by policy on the part of
Spain toward Cuba that will hasten the
close of the war in accordance with Amer
lean ideas. 1t is recognized
that some time will be ne
cessary to demonstrate the policy of
the Sagasta cabinet and the Presidents
advisers are understood generally to
favor the policy of allowing a reasonable
time before following up the first note
delivered by Minister Woodford with an
other of more pressing character, as or
iginally had been intended in case the
first notes should not bring a satisfactory
reply.
The meeting also developed a confrma-
ton of the report that the Union Pacific
syndicate had agreed TO increase It's bid
to the government to S5O,0O0000 and that
the Attorney General, in view of this fact,
had decided not to appeal the case, but to
allow the sale to proceed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
FEVER OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT.
Dryv ORLEANS REPORTS SIX FA-
TALITIES FOR THE DAY.

r,o,tv-cight New Cases-Four Deaths
at Edwards and Six New Gases.
NobiIe Reports No Deaths But Six
New Cnses-Deaths at Sea From
Eever-Fever Reported From West
virginia.
New orleans, La, Oct. S.-To-day was a
r..ord breaker here. AS early as o'clock
ss many cases had been reported as on
wednesday, when the fever had for the
time high water mark-forty-six cases. At
the same hour there had been five deaths
ranorted. with a couple of patients in very
critical condition.
The deaths are among those who have
adIitt'e or no attention and at least three
Of the fatalities are among the Italian pop
NATION. The worst case of the day, how
over. was that of Elijah Parks, living on
Cus.om House street. Parks is a Grand
Army Of the Republic veteran and ma
tive of Greenville N. Y, 56 years Old with
q wife and two children. He had been In
failing health for year. Last night he
died and his death notice appeared in the
morning paper. Friends attended to the
preparation of the corpse for burial and a
wake was held last night.
An expert was at once sent to the scene.
His experienced eye enabled him imme-
dlately to diagnose the case as yellow few
er. This afternoon the couriers of the
board Of health have been industriously
searching for those, who attended the
wake or had anything to do with the
dressing of the body, in order that they
might be removed to the detention camp.
It is fair to assume that this case will
still further spread the infection.
The following is the record of cases and
deaths for to-day:
New Cases-E. C. Hadeauz, Agnes Nc
Ginty, Mr.. Wells, Capt. Frank Walker,
Mrs. Hattie Carughi Wright Smith, Mary
B. Jurghens, Mrs. r. c. Buckner, Miss
Alice E. Buckner, E. P. Hobbs, Otto
Henry Clarence Alain, Miss Camille
Renyson, Kate Leitsch, Antonio Irpio,
Eliza Parks, Mrs. Langefield, Mrs. Dillon,
George H. Stark, Mrs. ]. w. A. Fellows,
Miss Amy Ugland, Mrs. Ethel Kershedt.
Ethel Myers, Adolph Ferrengach, Lottie
V. While, Lizzie Hobbs, Henry Eisler,
Paul Streit, Louise Streit J. Strum,
Charles Laughembecker, Miss Patterson,
Frank Cox, c. Stafford Weinberg, ].
Connolly, G. Ferrio, Melville Streck, Sa-
rah Smith, Robert Ruff, Mrs. NJ. A.
Roddis, Dr. Howard Ollphant, Laura
Holt Daniel J. Murphy, Mrs. r. L. Car
staphen, Fannie Lewis, August Lehr, Miss
Hilda Karshedt.
Deaths-AIrs. Spannio Thomas Bell Eli
jah Parks, Antonio Cipro, G. Ferrio.
DR.. Howard Oliphant is brother of
President Oliphant of the board of health
and has been actively engaged in visiting
sick cases.
A number of new foci are disclosed in
the returns to-day.
There are no new cases of fever at Clln-
ton, Miss.
There is one new case and no deaths at
Nitta Yuma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
IMPORTERS PROTEST SUSTAINED.
Tariff Bill Became Operative When
the President Signed 1t.

Tariff Bill Became Operative When
the President Signed 1t.
New York, Oct. Sunless the courts
eral appraisers, importers whose goods
were entered at the custom house on Sat
urday July a. before the signing of the
tariff act will be able to collect from the
government the extra duties, amounting
to perhaps $30O,OO0-they were compelled
to pay as result of the governments
claim that the tariff was retroactive and
that it took effect on the earliest possible
moment Of the day on which is was
signed.
The board to-day sustained the protests
OF the importers against the position taken
by the government and instructed collec-
tors of customs to reliquidate the entries
accordingly
The opinion of the board was written
by General Appraiser Somerville, former
ly associate justice Of the supreme court
of Alabama.
Judge Somerville reached the following
conclusions: First. That the tariff act of
July "a, 1897, did not become operative as
q law until six minutes after O'Clock d.
m, of said day when 1t was approved by
the President.
Second. Inat IL was not operative by
relation on any previous hour OF the day,
but that the tariff act Of Aug. 28 1894, re-
mained until repealed and in force until
the precise moment when said act Of July
"a, 1897, was approved.
Third That goods imported and entered
for consumption in the forenoon of said
July "A, 1897, (or at any hour prior to the
time Of approval Of said acD would be gov
erned as to classification and rates Of duty
by tariff act Of 1894. and not by said act
Of 1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
GEN WEYLER's DENIAL.
Claims He Never Resisted the Gov
ernmcnt at Any Time.

Havana, Oct. S.-Gen. Weyler gave to-
day an emphatic and absolute denial to the
reports that he would resist removal from
his command in Cuba, and in certain con-
tingencies, might espouse the Carlist
cause. He said, according to the official
account: my principles and my military
record are firm guarantees that 1 will
never oppose the constituted government
whatever it may be l never have put OBJ
stacles in the way of government and 1
never shall. / have always obeyed orders
and 1 always shall. So far as popular de-
monstratious go, l accept them only as
expressive of approval of my military pol
icy and as tokens of personal sympathy"
The merchants of the island, according
to the official accounts, continue to send
cable messages to Senor Sagasta express
ing their approval of Gen. Weyler's cam
paign and their entire confidence in him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
DISCREPANCIES AT BROOKLYN.
Accounts of Annexed Towns $4,000
coo Out of Balance.

New York, Oct. S.-Controller Fitch's eX-
pert accountants, who have been at work
investigating the records and accounts of
Brooklyn, preparatory to consolidation,
have found discrepancies in accounts
amounting to $5,eO0OOO
The details of the experts reports are as
follows: The records of the towns of Flat
lands, Flat Bush, New Lots, New Utrecht
and Gravesend which the officials of these
towns claim were turned over to the con-
troller and corporation counsel of Brook
lyn when they were merged into Brook
lyn cannot be found, and their absence
interferes materially with a proper inves-
tigation. There are disagreements be-
tween the books of the controller of
Brooklyn and those of the register Of ar
rears. In the department of arrears is the
utmost confusion In the records. The
ledgers, some 225 in number containing
over 100000 accounts, are not In balance
and apparently have never been balanced,
and while on jan l, 1897, the balance to
the debit of the registrar of arrears on the
books of the controller was $S, ,12S, the
balance carried by the registrar Of arrears
as representing taxes and assessments In
arrears was $3,7l4.S26 and while the general
ledger shows that arrears of taxes prior to
1893 have been over paid SIZES. the ward
ledgers disclose many items of unpaid
taxes.
The experts allege that "the books of
account of the city of Brooklyn and of the
county OF Kings are extremely faulty In
method and inaccurate in detail and do
noe truthfuly set forth the assets and LA
bilities Of the city and county"
The experts also report that upon the
basis OF the assessed valuation of real es-
tate in 1896, the net bonded debt was on
Oct. 6, 1897 as set forth in the books Of the
controller of Brooklyn only $iSl ,9U less
than the constitutional limit of indebted
ness and that, based on the assessed real
estate valuation of 1897, 1t was on Oct 6,
1897, including awards made for bonds not
yet issued, only $914167 less than the con-
stitutlonal limit of indebtedness.
The city of New York is $49,624 182 within
the constitutional limit of It's indebted
ness.
Officials of Brooklyn deny that there is
or has been any malfeasance and allege
that the discrepancies reported by Con-
troller Fitch's experts are due in large
part to the defective system of bOokkeep-
ing followed in the towns which were re-
Gently annexed to Brooklyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
STEAMSHIP CHINA GOES Down.
Nine of Her Crew Drowned in Tate
yamn Bay.

San Francisco, Oct. s.-The following
japanese advices were received to-day per
steamship China from Yokohama: Dur
ing a typhoon, which caused much dam
age Sept. 9, the Norwegian bark Alette,
from Vancouver to Yokohama, with a
cargo OF lumber, was caught at the en-
trance to Toxic harbor and dashed on the
rocks at Tateyama bay and went TO pieces
Her captain, second mate, carpenter, stew
ard and two sailors saved their lives by
jumping on the rocks, but the first mate
and nine of the crew were drowned
Ninety persons were killed outright, 300
injured and many buildings destroyed in
the vicinity of Toxic by the typhoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
Yellow Fever In Mild Form.

~ htsomery, Ala, Oct S.-A special to
o., "I' advertiser from Brewton, Ala, says:
,tAt,'er thorough investigation of the sus-
.. -ouS case OF fever at Alec, near here,
0le Health Officer Sanders decided that
~, man had yellow fever, though in very
e5 'I l9rm The house is thoroughly isolat-
g. 'NH guarded, and the health officials
cay there IS no necessity for the inter-
.lon OF business between Brewton and
e.. outside world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE sCoRNED.

East Hanover Presbytery Ignores
the w. G. n. U.
Richmond, Va, Oct. s.-Bast Hanover
presbytery, at ITS meeting at Burkville,
which has just closed, declined to recog-
nize the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, not because the presbytery is not
in favor Of temperance, but because the
w CT. u. is understood to be in favor
of and contending for woman's suffrage
The Presbyterian church takes strong
ground against women having the ballot
or holding public office under government.
The church does not recognize any or
ganization that goes into politics, whether
their principles be sound or unsound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
WIG NIurderer Hanged.

Monroe, La, Oct. 8.-Pat Paine, the wife
murderer, was hanged privately at 2:30
asserted his innocence to the last, was
perfectly cool and collected and drank a
glass of eggnog and smoked a cigar on
the scaffold. His neck was instantly
broken and life was extinct in nine min
utes.
Paine was a theosophist and claimed to
be in constant communication with his
murdered wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
COUNTERPART OF HOLMES.
Rotterdam Man Confesses n Number
OF Murders.

Rotterdam, Oct S.--A man named Gus
tave Muller has surrendered to the city
police confessing the murder Of his wife
and child. AS proof of the truth of his
confession, he produced from his pocket
four human ears.
The police on searching his house found
the two bodies. Muller subsequently con-
fessed that he had also killed his parents,
mutilating their remains in the same fash
ion. and then made the astonishing state
ment that he had similarly disposed of
fourteen wives whom he had married in
various parts OF the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
Hnnred for Assault.

Omaha, Neb.. oct S.-George Morgan
was hanged to-day for the murder of Ida
Gasl1ill in November, 1896 Morgan died
protesting his innocence.
His victim was but II years old and had
been outraged and choked TO death. Evil
dence against Morgan was mainly clrcum-
stantial, but was very conclusive. He was
given two hearings in the sunreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
WILL co HOME TO VOTE.
President Mckinley Contemplating
Trip to Canton.

Washington, Oct. 8.-President Mckinley
probably win 90 to Canton to vote at the
November election His trip has not been
fully arranged, but he has been asked 20
visit several places in the vicinity while in
Ohio, and these invitations may be ac-
eepted If the President can spare the
time
He probably will attend the opening OF
the Carnegie public library at Plttsburg
II his trip to Canton is not prevented at
the last moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
shot wife instead of ENEMY,

Columbia, s. c.. Oct S-Ben Hutts. coll
ored lay in wait for a negro man last
night near his house. He fired four times
at the first person who walked that way,
which happened to be his wife. She was
killed instantly. Hutts fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
EDWARDS RECORD.
Four Deaths and six New Cases Re-
ported.

Edwards, Miss, Oct. S-There have
been four deaths from yellow fever to-day
as follows: ]. L. Slocumb, Sr., w. H. Full
ler Sr., Mrs. Henry Brown (colored) S. j.
Birdsong.
The following new cases are reported to-
day: Randolph Nelson p. S. Bankston, T.
Martins child, Burt Walton, Miss Ada
Fisher, and eight colored.
Deaths to date, 10; cases to-day, 13; to
date SS9; now under treatment, 165; con-
y7lescent, 1S0; discharged, So; one case of
black vomit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
IS IT FEVER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Thirty-one Deaths In Eighteen DAYS
at West Union.

West Union, w. Va, Oct. San cpl
oemlc of fever six miles south of here is
causing CONSERVATION among the inhab-
H'nts Physicians differ in their opin-
ions as to the kind of fever, some claim
ing it is typhoid, while two of the most
prominent physicians in the state assert
81 IS mild type of yellow fever. Thirty
on deaths have occurred in the past
o.-Nleen days. The citizens of this town
o'y demanding that the board of health
euaIantne against It. Action will be TAX
en- O. once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09

Madrid, Oct S.-Gen. Blanco will be
accompanied by Gen. Arderino as vice
governor of Cuba, by Gen. Gonzales Pair
ais, as chief of staff, and Gen. Spando,
Bernal and Callena.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
sEABoARD OFFICIALS AT COLUMBIA
Ryan's Fight Failed Because stock
holders Were Satisfied.

Columbia, $. c., Oct. s.-President Huff
man and Vice President st. John of tina
seaboard Air Line were here this even-
ing.
President Huffman said the fight against
him by Mr.. Ryan failed because the
stockholders were satisfied with his man
agement. He expressed himself as dis
approving of government by injunction.
Mr.. st. John said his road had invited
the New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association to accept of it's hospitalities on
the trip through the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
NEW INFECTION AT MOBILE.
Six New Cases Reported and One
Death.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. S.-There were six
new cases of yellow fever to-day as fol-
lows: J. A. Wright, L. P. Wagner, Lilly
and Lizzie Lane, Mrs. John A. Hughes,
Lizzie Fonde.
Total cases to date, 1O9; deaths, II; re-
covered, 60; remaining under treatment, SO.
There were two new localities of infec-
ton found to-day.
j. A. Wright, one of the new cases nam
ed to-day, died. Eleven cases are report
ed at Scranton, Miss One of the sick at
that place is p. X. Myers, editor of the
Democrat-Star. His is not reported as
yellow fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
HoNIToN HELD AT QUARANTINE.
"ree Deaths From Fever While at

Sea.
"eyard Haven, Mass, Oct. S-The
''''sa steamer Honton, Capt. Hudson.
.'" Tor Boston, and heretofore reported
90 "aVing suspicious fever on board, came
70 anchor off Nobska this morning and
eu al sunset. The illness on board re-
'-''ea IN three deaths. The victims were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
MINISTER DE LONE TO GO.

Madrid Dispatch Says He Is 10 BE Re-
called.
Madrid, oct. S.-Among the diplomatic
changes reported here as being imminent
Is that the Duke of Almordova or Senor
Muruaga will replace Senor Dupuy de
LONE as Spanish minister to the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

Pursuant 10 au order made on Jar
uary Slth, 1897 b. the Hon. e.. d.
HiIgorc, Judge Of the r-ited States
court .or the Southern district Of the
Indian erri-ocy at Ardmore in the
case o. t-e H. 3. ClafliU Go. VS..
Nun re ner & Daubc ct al, viii
sell at l:s0 o'clocl, p. M. on the > d
day OF Feb uary, 1897, at pvliic out
cry in FRONT of the ErOu Store build
ing in TIE t5Vl IL Ardmore. Indian
lie rit0 s., to the biggest bidder the
following desc 5ed property, toy ;s:
All the property OF every lSi- What
ever not previously converted
into money conveyed t. me by
NCnzeshe- mer < Oaube in n
certain deel o. assignment dated
December 9th, 1896, and whi,h may
then be in my hands rs receiver Gp-
pointed in the above Styled cause,
said property consisting OF n ST * OF
merchandise invoiced at S3i 900, in
provements upon real estate and the
/ Ipossessory right thereto, invoiced at
/ S2S, 900, notes fnd accounts, chooses
in action and Judgments Of the face
salue OF $40, 600, 81 shares Of stock IN
the Anadarko Mining Co., 2OOO
shares in the Continental Asphalt
Co., and two bonds Of the Ardmore
Coal Co., together with all other
property or effects which shall not
have been sold or converted into
money before the said 23d day OF
February, 1897.
For more particular description
of said property and the condition
thereof. reference is hereby made tC
the records Of the office OF the clerk
of the United States court at Ard.
more.
All of said property will be sold al
one time and the purchaser thereof
VIII have to pay o7e-half Of the pur
chase money in cash aud one-half in
60 days from the date OF sale, the
deferred payment to be secured by
the note of the purchaser with ap
proved security.
/ invite correspondence in refer
ence 10 said property thereof.
". \. LEDBETrER,
Receiver.
This February /. 1897.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

would enable him 10 get reward
for his money aud labor eS-
pended. No one would he hurt.
II will suffice to say that the
average citizen would take the
land improved and wait rather
then take like piecc mim-
proved. ! hope have been
able to make this clear, the
principle IS right.
Your most obedient servant,
5. r. ToLBERT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

The hest We IL he world for
Cuts. B,uiscs. Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Fever Soies, Tetter.
Cha3P,d Hands. 1 hilblairs, Corns.
and all Skin Erupt'ons, aud posit -
lively cures Pile, or 10 Vas r.
qnired. Il T. guaranteed To give
pc"fect satisfaction or mo,'ey re-
funded. Price p ccn,s per box.
For sale bv Frame. Green 4 60.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19
pRopUcs rs,RKnT.

Ttr fciiowirg praecr arc raid isl ard
more for the farm products named.
Eu.tcr. 70 and f5c per lh.
chickens. so - Go $50 per dor.
Eggs, i0c per doz.
sweet potatoes. % and &c per b..
Irish potatoes, Csc Per bu.
Arpica. lnCrthernl sac pr bbl.
Onions. 81 per bu.
Cabbage. &c and SC per IT..
Hay. 500 % $500 per ton.
Corn. 90 20 sc per hu.
oats, sc and 95c per hu.
Wheat. 60 cents per tushci
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

Manv cases of Grippe have
lately been cureu oy One Minute
Cough Cure. This 1-eDs,a5on seems
especially adgpte - q cure OF this
disease. }. {. cts quictl- thus pre-
venting S.ric-s complications and
bad effects in which ,nis disease O.
ten save the pstien,. City Dr. ),
- "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

AFduorc, ! r., Feb. @, -.
Oa account % thc presentation of
the silver service and Siege of tho
Alamo, Galveston, Tex. Feb ~ 20
q, isg7. tac e.. C.. & s.F. wiu
sell round trip tickets from all points
or iis line O. Galveston and return 90
extremely low rates. The rate from
Ardnorc viii be sto.55. Tickets On
sale Feb. Is only, good 20 return up
TO and including Fcb. .. For infor-
nation call upon or address the ur-
dcrsigrcd.
I. r. MASON, Agcns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Goers and comers a. ceurht
on he VIA. b. the Reposter
Ter .he Areuore'te.

J. b. Fulton OF Hewitt 5 in
the city.
Mike Sneed went to Dough
erty. today.
Sam Brown Of Keller was in
the city today.
J. c. Gates of Overlook ",
in the city today.
Mrs. \. b. Seoy Is visit 2
her parents ut l. rwyn.
p. y. Davenport is coained
to his home W; , la grippe.
c. II. Fitch Of Washington,
/ ID. c., is regi tered at tie Wis
nor.
W. B. Johnson and c. b.
Douglas went 10 McAlesiz- last
night.
George B. Douglas IS. We re-
gel 90 say. quite III win pneu-
monia.
/ William Newman made u
bus ness tip % Pauls Valley
today.
\ Wallace and Moses Mann OF
Monnsville were in the 1T
night.
Yes Davenpo-: is reported
improving rom n severe attack
of the = p9e.
NJ. and Ms. ID. J. Kendall
came in from O.! Springs this
a,.erloon.
Miss Blauch Hardy aul
brother Dudley returned home
J 20 Be"wyu today.
Ms. Horace Kendall is re-
.pored suffering greatly with iu-
flama,o y rhcu nj m.
Agent Mason makes very
inrom nent app. a~;ncc as beg.
gaze smsshcr at the deoo..
VI. and y :. !. \. May left
7 yes ci day even l, -or Fort
, Worth. but VII eiurn touish
II. Ey' :. whose o % 4
! as b,eu eu e c' zeal 1 ia,
3 psst wo Us we a.e 3 on,
r to say, ep~oving.
Mrs. rhomason Of Wynuc
wood. who lge been "; m.
her daugn,c, n s.. NJ. l.. Ger
rel, for some time, returned
home today.
;. Mis- E,nci Nail rr Caido A.,
IS M..s Nar;ua Tai. r. o of Oai.
e land, VINO have been or a shor
/, visit 10 Mrs. Lee G. uec. re.u n
u ell to Their homes .h;s ac,ef
d noon.
! =. 7. BledSoe VI q 90 hi
N partner, W. \. Ledbetter, tina
le his little child at Dallas Wa
:; very i'll with pneumonia. On
=, sympathy i eXten ed toward
.N NJ, HtaIa.... "a, l,... ,,,..,,-. =. ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-19

Following Is DC amounts and "a
contributors 10 rhc fund TO assist in
deiraying the expenses of Delegate
Tolbert to, az and from Washington
where be was delegated 60 so in the
interests Of the Chickasaw farmers
by them In mass meeting assembled: