davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Dining.ROOm
Furniture

Thanksgiving queSuonS'
Uining,Nooh' Will there be large
furniture gathering? Is the pres
ent dining table large enough, or GOOD
enough? Is there need of a Sideboard or
serving-table or more chairs? Wouldn't a
china cabinet add much to the rooms
appearance? -,
You know the sort of furniture we sell
and some prices may interest you. Read
these:
DINING TABLES
At$45O-Ova drop leaf extension table, of walnut or
oak; top when closed 28x38 in #. lcng when
extended; turned legs.
At SlO25-Of antique oak; pillar extension; top
42x42 in f. extended; turned legs.
At Sl3-Of ouartered oak; pillar extension top
4ox46 in. 8 f. extended; turned legs
At Sl7-Of quartered oak; pillar extension; top
4Sx4S in. 10 feet long when extended; heavy
carved base.
SIDEBOARDS
AT Sl5-Of ouarered oak; top 2lx44 in. bevel plate
mirror, 20x3O in large and small drawers and
double cupboard in base; carved top; cast brass
handles
AT 500 quarered oak; top 24x4S in. {; bevel plate
mirror, 22x34 in. full swell front; carved top;
l large and small drawers and double cupboard IN
At S27-Of quartered oak; top 24xS2 in. French
beve plate Mirror 24x36 in carved top; large
and small drawers and double cupboard in base (;
top drawers serpentine front; front elegantly carved
CHINA CLOSETS
At sl3.sO-Of oak; s #. high, AZ in. wide, IS in.
deep; round ends 3 large shelves
At Sl5-Of oak; #. high, 40 in. wide, IS in deep;
round ends; four shelves.
At Sl65O-Of oak finished in tobacco brown; 5 #.
biqh SO in wide ii in. deep: shelves.
At Sl75O--Of quartered oak #. 10 in. high "
in. wide, IA in deep; round ends; 3 shelves.
The variety of high-grade Dining Room
Furniture will meet the most exacting de-
mands in quality and style.
Fourth Moor.
o.. The crystal facets of cut glass re-
Cu' feet richness and light with the
o'doo' elegance and beauty of diamonds.
Each piece shown on our counters to-day is
trophy of economy. Our command in
selling gives command in buying, and some OF
the greatest producers find advantage in
using this outlet without profit. That's an
economic question. The practical illustra-
ton is in our store. A hint of it follows.
Prices here quoted are 4 to y less
than their actual value:
Bowls, S. S., So, up to $3.50.
Carafes, So 50, $3.50, S..
Water Pitchers, $3.50, ST. So.
Olive Dishes, 81, $2.25, So.
Celery Trays, 81, 50, $3.50.
Ice Tubs. So ST So up to SIS.
Oil Cruets, Sl5O, so, S375:
Claret Decaners, with handles -, 20, S|oo'
Flower Vases. S225, So 81, up to $40
Tumblers, S275, $3.50, $475, up to S24 dozen.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
european A0perrisemc MS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
YACHTING.
COLONEL PAYNE's YACHT ALMOST COM
PLETED.
HER HILL, ONE OF THE STRONGEST CON-
srRucTED FOR A PLEASURE cRAFT-To
IT con-

HER HULL ONE OF THE STRONGEST con-
srRrCTEp FOR PLEASURE cRAFT-To
HAVE A DEcKHoUsE OF STEEL
Ratb Me Nov % tSpeciaD-It is said among
the workmen at the Bath Iron Works here that
the big steel steam yacht for Colonel ohVer H.
PAYNE OF New-York. will be launched this week
The vessel has been built under steel sneu Oh
feet long The plating has been finished. ana the
last OF the rveting is now being done In the IN
terror the steel bulkheading is completed. ana IL Is
thought that the hull Is one Of the strongest ever
constructed among pleasure craft.
There Is a deckhoIse built OF steel on the main
deck though none OF the metal will be seen, as the
house which is 40 feet long. will be paneled Win
mahogany The engines will develop over three
thousand horse power. and are the largest ever
constructed in these works for yacht. me peh-
plate cylinders and columns are cast ana the
boilers are ready to go aboard. There are iour
of these boilers each nearly l. feet IN diameter
and having three fS-inch cylinders. Ihe engine
has IL IS said larger cylinders than any yacht yet
toned can be developed without assistance from the
blowers - ,-,,. ,.ro "a,
\ large amount of work is now being done AT
these wards The transport Mohawk Is pelhs re-
built and eight vessels, with speeds varying from
twelve to thirty knots in process OF consttuc-
ton the value OF the present contracts amounnt.ns
10 81 100000 Colonel Payne's yacht has been nited
with large bilge kccls 10 prevent her from rollnS
in a seaway and Il is thought by experts thdl she
will be steady vessel She Will be ready lor % %ue-
livery and will probably 90 into commission Dy ''e
first week in March.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CYCLING.
wYrELNEH OUT IN GoODLY NUMBERS.
CLEAR SKIES AND FAIR ROADS But HIGH
WINDS SCENES ON THE ROADs-THE
TANDEM AND TIE DOG-NoTEs
...o CoNME%TE

AND COMMENTS.
While n MAS not exactly an ideal day TOT cN'I'ns
Yesterday the average rider of the wheel seemed 10
think that the weather was about as good AS co"iu
no expected at this time of the year ana ne "dS
ont early It was not cold enough to bother 'hoSe
eeasonably dressed. and the macadamlzed rod"s
and cycle paths aere found to be in eXceHen' con-
dition after 50 much rain. But the wind ME" WIN
considerable force. There was goodN throhS u"
the uptown drives in the afternoon The roads IN
Central Park were good. and fault could he
found with the condition Of the Boulevard ana
Riverside Drive. The number Of cyclists seen III
early winter costumes yesterday would seem ~ IN
di,ate that the old habit Of putting the bicycle away
for the winter will not he INDUCED in to conSid-
cradle extent this winter Many Of th" enthusiasts
who have cycled right through the winter in the
last wear or TWO say that there is seldom week
when they cannot get out for ~ least on" day. "
vas also noticed Yesterday that most OF the repair
shons were opcn. and that al of them were doing
good business. oil congeals in cold weather ana
riders found that little fresh oil I'm the bearings
worked wonders with the running qualities or their
wheels. The high winds played havoc with the
no,icos bat some Of the staid veterans knew lust
how 70 run in such blasts. Many OF them notced
the direction Of the wind early in the day. ana
then took train ont into tho country ana cYcled
home with the wind their backs II was as
easy then a sleighrido
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Gl Nmmr& ~>hr
The Zenith of Modern StOrekeepIng

Of
questions the great
auers Commerce policies The creation NV % sen
GERMANY ana diplomats
Bon Mche and the Louvre ana
American dignity and tneH
;ino will be RESPECTED pinnacle OF the Words
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

IRON RUST on THE DEFENDERS BRONZE
The amount vf rust that has been found on the
bronze plates OF the Defenders underbody since
she was hauled and partly stripped ot her plat
inc has causcd a good deal Of wonderment. 1t is
supposed that this Is iron rust. but now II come
on the bronze Is "A question. The IierreShoHs "ould
Particularly like TO know where ii comes from As
great deal has been found. the suppositoH is that
II is The result of some disintegration OF the in
terior frames
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

recently has been 10 stimulate hl'''e9' II .o,,h
,,s,s and I, is now proposed to arrange match
hetween the Morris County and Baltusr0i NaGuies
ON the links of The latter at shotd is. iae kindv
20 the nroiect a meeting will probably DC arrahseu
about The first of next month
The championship Of the Baitusro' "oi NI"''
-, ne 70 have h.en decided on saturday. was
post3oned on account Of the rain no "''e mas SO'
beep fixed for il to take place
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
(5astronomy and Thanksgiving

pivot o.
read
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Dinner
CONNECTIONS

sibe decorations are wanted. Therefore re-
member that once each year we send an
experienced buyer to Europe especially to
find novelties in dinner favors and candy
boxes-that is his only mission. Its results
can be seen in our candy store.
Some of the goods are costly, but you
will be astonished at the great assortment OF
boxes for ices and confections that can be
had at very low prices.
Orange trees are the latest dinner table decoration and
,heyll not be found elsewhere The trees are good
limitations and according TO size, hold ~ 10 or -
ce-cases.
In favors there's great lot of new and very unique
ornaments: Chrysanthemums at l5c.; swans OF
prettly colored papers at 2Oc to Sl. AND doI
heads of various sizes, 25c. to ST.. Footballs, too,
and accurate terrestrial globes at 4Oc to 81 Some
handsome, finely polished brass boxes and baskets,
25c. to S. Fancy colored frills for fowl trimming
and plated collars for pies
CANDIES
AT 5Oc-Pound-boxes of toothsome glaee fruits. Also
sne quality of this popular holiday contecoon a
only ST.. 50 for 5-b. box.
At 6oc pound-Hghest grade bon-bons and con-
fcctions.
AT SOC. pound-Firs quality salted almonds.
At SOC. pound-Delicious glace maroons.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Household
Linens

- sell are nldOc Oh 1ldX. OOlllc
dealers cannot tell when cotton is mixed with
aax-not knowing the counterfeit, continue
to circulate it.
We send to every country in the world in
which Household Linens are made for our
stock. Connoisseurs in Linens can ennch
domestic collections from our large selection
of elegant patterns.
To-day we show a few bargains in very
fine Table Linens that have been slightly
soiled as samples. One washing and presto
They are like snow. Forty per cent. off the
prices will pay the laundry and leave hand
some profit.
TABLE CLOTHS Handsome double DamaSk
GA kinds at 50 SIS kinds at $40
Sl8 kinds at 9l2 SoO kinoS al o-o
MATCHING NAPKINS-Per doz.
s12 20 kinds at SS SlS kinds at Sl2
S14 k;nds AZ 50 $50 kinds at $40
DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK SETS
These are finest Flemish sets-abe cloth and dozer
napkins: hemmed ready for use. Slo set is no"
S8; $50 set for $40; S36 set for $50.
TOWELS
AT 81 doz.-Dish towels of good quality linen; yard
long
AT $3.50 doz-Ktcten roller towels of excellent
cloth; 2H yds. in each.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
JOHN WANAMAkER

Formerly A. Co., Broadway Fourth avenue IVaN a ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Let's tell first about 1Ohat
they are. H0tV mneh will
follow. Beautifully decorated
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Reception
Lamps


reception lamps-msny hand-painted; all
with either 10 in. or II in. globes; center
draught burners. Lamps that usually sell
for 81. 50 to $40. The maker was wiling
to part with them at about half price. 30
YOU may take your pick to-day at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The second hearing Of the proposed ordinance
prohibiting the six days bicycle will iak
n,ace AT the City Hall this afternoon. II il ex
nected that the promoters will make strong ar
gumcnt in defence Of the proposed contest. SOM
necnlc think that there will be compromise. an
ihai Instead OF the men rding twcnty-four hour
each day. they will be compelled 10 rest from fou
10 six hours daily.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Mems
OverCOdtS
To Order

makes friends rapidly. Excellent materials,
perfect workmanship and very moderate
prices are bound to win. Two items only
are here mentioned-they will equal any
frst-class tailor's product, but note the
savings:
At S25-Of black and Oxford frieze; lined through
out with satin.
AtS3O-A very hne imported cheyiot black and
Oxford mixed; lined throughout with satin, or wool
lined and satin shoulders. Try to match II at S4S
at any other hrst-class merchant tailor.
ss-.rd fnor. Fourth aKenue.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Thanksgiving questions.
Will there be a large
gathering? Is the pres
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

n. 1t is a continuous performance
O'o' 60 the opening, showing, selling OF
oC'o Haviland china ware. All New
York knows how our methods have brought
rich assortments and reduced prices. First
shown to-day:
AT $50, should be S3OTwo new decorations, in sets
of 100 pieces.
At $50, should be 40-Two other novelties horal and
gold, in sets of lOl pieces.
We will show you sets at S35O.OO or at
S.. and choice of many at $40, Sll, $l2,
$3.50, Sl4, in porcelain; and at S2O,
$3.50, $3.50, $35 and $40, in French
china.
It is not an idle boast to write matehIfss
against our Dinner Sets.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

LAKEWOOD LINKS WILL RE THRoNGEp WITH
PLAYERs-A BIG HANDICAP AT MORRIS CoUN-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The annual bicycle dinner OF the KnickerbockeI
Athletic Club has been changed from December
IN December 20 over one hundred covers hav.
already been subscribed for. Members are per
mitted 10 bring guests. provided seats secured
in advance.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
Fine Ranch for Sale

At very reasonable terms, San BerDardino ranch, near the frontier Of Sonora, Mexico. District of ArIzpe, containing near forty thousand acres, good grazing and agricultural land with plenty of water. Title perfect. For further information apply to W. Iberri 6 Hijos, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico; A. B. Roth, l33t s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal; J. M. Casta- fIeda, Benson, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
rhousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit oi Elys Cream Balm. the most effective cur for Catarrh aud Cold in Head. we have pre- pared generons trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since boy. and ne,cr hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc even that Many acquaintance have used it with excellent results. .-Oscar Ostrum. 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by maI.
The oasis., 1898-07-02

Globe Belt The Green Valley mining district is certain to attract more attention in the near future as it's gold mines possess much merit and has a country tributary to it rich in copper and silver. The development of the district has been retarded by the difficulty and high cost of trans portation The completion of the Gna Valley, Globe & Northern rail- road to Globe will be of great adyan- tage to Payson and the whole Of Ton to basin as the road between Payson and Globe Is fairly good and open the year round. It is expected, therefore, that nearly all the trade of that sec tion will be diverted from Phenix,
 Flagstaff and other points, to Globe.
 Graham Bulletin: W. J. Parks, the nestor of the Coal Fields mineral strip having been there almost continually for more than two years, arrived home Monday. He is the owner Of several mines in that wonderfully rich copper district. He recently made rich strike on a new location which is very encouraging. MT. Parks with others has waited patiently for months and months for the fiLal opening of the strip, so that titles might be perfected and development work begun in earnest. The opening has not yet been ordered, but the general belief is that it will not be de- Iayed much longer. There are fifty persons or more interested in claims on the strip and they are all eagerly waiting for the long-delayed notice that it is open for occupancy.
 A new formation was struck in the South Bisbee company's shaft at a depth of l75 feet, yesterday. The formation from the beginning to the present depth was limestone and iron; that recently struck Is quartz for mation of decomposed iron and quite quantity of lead. A specimen of the ore shown to several prominent miners, who have been working in this camp for several years, state that it is most encouraging sign of the close proximity of body of copper ore. The workings of this company are being watched with interest by the many stock holders here, and this encouraging report makes them feel as though the time is not far distant when their stock will be double their present quoted price. Bisbee Orb.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
MrNrNo NEWS.

United states ID loSf UIOkc btlc IcC' ord. It amounted to s7i6, ,230, ,9sC which is twice that of Great Britain and more than the production of all Europe.
 The Black Warrior Copper Company is reported to have made rich and extensive strike on the Montgomery lode near Globe. It is said that there are 3O,OO0 tons of ore in sight, worth sl0 a ton.
 Considerable interest is now being evinced in the miners drilling con- test to take place in Prescott during the Fourth of July celebration Three teams are now in Prescott training to take part In the contest.
 Yuma Sun: W. H. Elliott, civil en- gineer, returned from Gold Rock, where he has been doing some work. According to Mir. Elliott the mine is in a fiourishiDg condition, almost 500 tons of ore being crushed daily by the TAO stamps m operation.
 Probably the largest nugget or mass of silver ever mined was piece taken from the Smuggler mine, Aspen Colo, in 1894. The nugget in ques. tion formed part of consignment of l5,O3l pounds of ore, which with silver at 58 cents or whereabouts. netted, free and clear of expenses, very close to ss2, GOO.
 Florence Tribune: Frank c Earle, the Fl Paso ore buyer, was up in Min eral Creek this W ek looking for ore. He expressed surprise at the large bodies of mineral uncovered and on the dumps, the only drawback to what would otherwise be large and pros porous camp being the long distance from the railroad.
 Prescott Courier: Chas Behm leaves for Groom Creek today with men and supplies, to start work on the Uncle Joe mine, on which there is now shaft fifty feet deep. The shaft will be sunk to a depth of 100 feet. The ore from this mine carries SIP per ton gold and about $40 silver. The distance between wall Is eight feet.
 Globe Belt: We are informed by Northrup fowler, secretary of the Globe Mining & Milling Co.,, that good progress is being made in the de- velopment of their property The 75- foot shaft has been completed in two compartments and the drift driven on the ore 225 feet. In few days a whim will be running on the shaft, and at an early date small hoist ing plant will be erected The mine continues to show improvement and large body of ore is expected to be encountered in the cross cut start ed within few feet of the bottom of the shaft.
 Republican: A northern Arizona gets of this: "COlonel NJ. D. Latin came up from Printers gulch, Chime hueves, Monday to exchange gold dust for something with intrinsic value For change the colonel will prospect the gulches of the Walla- pal during the hot months. Latin is not as fat as when he exchanged the printers stick for dry washer, but the stoop on his left shoulder was gained honorably by carrying the largest nuggets on that side. Now that Buckley O'Neill is off to the war, Colonel Latin is persuading himself to make the race for congress on the populist ticket. The colonel is hard man to throttle, and if he concludes to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23
nsstIur at Christian Church.

The prOtracted meeting At the
Christian church will eontinne all
this week. Preaching every night
by the pastor. E. b. Watson The
following list Of subjects viii be
on the nights mentioneds
Thursday evening-"The Prod
igal's Fundamental Mistakes"
Friday evening Agencies and
Instrumentalities Of Conversion"
Saturdays evening-The Para
ble Of the Artesian Well"
Sunday morning-"The Invisi-
BILE Three Fold Cord That Binds
Us to Christ"
Sunday evening-"The Three
Witnesses.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
Z. b. WATSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23

Last evening was tie anniversa-
ry of Mrs. G.. w. Wilhelm's fifti
eth birthday and it was celebrated
by inviting fifty little folks to the
hospitable home. The Misses Will
helm assisted her in entertaining
them, and the evening was most
enjOyably spent in games, music
and dancing. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Fay Burnitt, Vally
Burney, Grace Williams, Natalie
Williams, Aline and Annie Ben
nett, Jeannette LOwenstein, Lila
and Bertha Booth, Katie and Lii d.
ian Suggs, May Young, Edna Nc
Coy, Leila Smith, Phoebe Wilhelm,
Abby Wilhelm. Masters Willie and
Henry Blake, Major Cruce, Malvin
Garrison, Garnett johnson, Tom
BOgie, Charlie Dobbins, Sol Low.
enstein, Guy Webb, Leslie Cobb
Esten Grimm, Tommie Tyler, Qua
ker Wilhelm, Arthur Stowe. Mr.
and Mrs. Golledge, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
DIR. and Mrs. Mackey, Mrs
Grimm. Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Caswel
Bennett, Misses Hettye and Naom
Wilhelm, w. A. Pride, Chiliol
Riley, w. A Messengale, e. E
Mertins, q. A. Mattingly and An
tony Hope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23

The board of trustees of this in
stitution held a meeting this morn
ing for the purpose of approving
the faculty for next year and dis
cussing other matters pertaining
to the school. Prof. j. F. New
som, late of the Polytechnic Col
lege, Fort Worth, was added To
the faculty. Miss Nora Mcmillan
of Waxahachie, Tex, was ap-
pointed to teach the primary de-
partment. 1t was decided to or
ganize a business department with
an up-to-date course of study and
place in charge a graduate of a
first class business college. 1t is
thought this will add materially to
the usefulness of the college.
The new building will afford
ample room for all departments.
The catalogue and announce
ment will soon be issued from the
press of the ARDMoREITE.
Work on the central building
goes steadily on, and the building
committee say they will have il
for use by September u, the tim'
for the opening of the next ses
sion. A force of nine men wer'
at work yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23
The Fishers Return.

The party of fishermen who
spent a couple of days at Spring
creek returned last evening, in &C.
stasy over their trip. They had
good weather, caught lots of fish.
had a real good time, and lost their
fishing tackle. They report the
crops along the route which they
Travelled as being very fine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23
PURELY Personal.
ProlIneat GoersIsad co@srs a. cssahs
on the wIaG BY the Reporter
for the Ardaorelee.

W. p. Poland went to Davis.
Doc A. Fielder went to Purcell this
morning.
Captain Nat Smith Of woodford is
in the city.
Judge c. G. Potter OF Gainesville
is in the city.
win Savage OF MAnnsville 10 in
town today.
G. L. Herbert, Esq, went to PAuls
Valley today.
Charles Durie made q business
trip to Purcell.
Mrs. Paranteau left this morning
for Lincoln, Ill.
Ben arnold and family OF Berwyn
are here today.
Judge Fleming of Pauls Valley was
here this morning.
Alex Rennie, Jr., Of Tishomingo
wEs in the city last night.
Miss Belle Waynick returned to
Oklahoma City this morning.
Sidney Suggs and wife are spend
ing the day with relatives at Berwyn.
Mrs. W. A. Ledbetter will leave
tonight for q brief visit at Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Noble Of the firm Of Noble q
Jones, MGnnsville, was q pleasant
caller today.
Miss Munday, sister of Judge Nun
day of Tecumseh, Okla, 10 here vis
iting DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Young.
) DIR. T. s. Booth returned this morn
ing from Fort Worth, where he ha
been attending the North Texa
Medical Association.
Judge 8. B. Bradford, accompanies
by his son, went to Dougherty thi
morning to look into the mineral re
sources of that burg.
. w. B. Johnson, Esq, and mAio
Clemmons went to Berwyn and wi
e 20 out from that point to the Die
v McLish ranch In the mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-23
NIGHT SCHOOL.

A splendid business education
is placed within the reach of every
young person in town. Attend
Prof. MONEYS night school. 3O-lm
The colored folks are celebrating
Emancipation day in the park by a
big blowout, barbecue and picnic
today. A number came up from
Gainesville and no doubt, Judging
from the weather, they will have q
hot time.