davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
no MORE KLONDIKE NEWS FOR A MONTH";

Victoria b. c. Nov. 30.-It will probably be the
end Of December or the beginning Of January be
fore any moro news is received from the men who
have chosen TO spend the winter the rich gold
bearing creeks OF the Klondke. So say those who
arrived here the Cottage City. the last OF three
steamers arriving here 10 leave Skaguay. The
other steamers were the Danube and The Queen
City. which had rough trips. The Danube reported
that the Excelsior which left Seattle "A few days
ago for Copper River. Is on her way back, her
boilers having collapsed. The Yukon below White
Horse RAPIDS T. frozen over. Norman ID. Mac
Auley manager Of the White Horse Tramway. was
nineteen days in making the trip from the rapids
TO Lake Bennett, a trip that under ordinary cir
cumstances is made In two or three days About
three hundred Will winter on the creeks In the
Atlln River country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NEVJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

CONGRESSMAN Thomas McEwan, OF Jersey city
,s an asp.rant for the Republican nomina ton Tor
Mayor of Jersey city.
The Republican Club OF Trenton. last evening
gave n dinner for Governor-elect voorhees, and the
local candidates elected on November 8.
The Essex and Hudson Gas Company was incor-
poratcd yesterday in Newark and Trenton and
Will to-day take possession of the gas plants leased
I'm Newark. Harrison. koarny. East Newark ana
Summit. The capital stock is $4,000
Seven persons injured In Newark yesterday
by "A trolley sweeper running into a car, ana the
car I'm turn crashing into II wagon.
John Heddy. an ex-convlct, arrested yesterday In
Paterson on suspicion Of being concerned In score
of small robberies. acknowledges that he was
guilty I'm half dozen cases.
Adolph Laundering. who was hit with n wine glass
nv Oscar Schl.chting I'm dispute In the German
American Citizens Ncrein a week ago. grew worse
yesterday. and IT found that his skull had been
fractured Schlichting was rearrested and held
t,ith Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NTDWINTER SALE At LEXINGTON ENDED.

Lexington Ky Nov 30 (SpeciaD The midwinter
sales closed to-day. Faston Co. sold 30l head for
y2.37o and Woodland & Shanklin sold 3i2 head FOR
500 The Breeders Benefit Association got %
head for s. 4gj. These worthless broodmares
and they will he shorn Of their pedigrees and sold
in the Southern and Western markets. Lissak,
winner OF the Worlds Fair Stakes goes to the
farm q, w c. Whitney and will be a companion
for Medier and the other good ones OF the Whit
ncy-Pagot combination. D. A. Morgan a buyer
to-day. securing n number OF good horses through
Dr. Norwood who did the bidding for him. General
w. II. Jackson. OF Belle Meade is included among
the purchasers. The pest sales these:
IAssak. blk h.. q years. by imported Ioyalist-
imported Capabiiiy W G Whitney. ............s 900
Ia Gascon. b. m. years by observation-disclosures:
u L
Arcurns b. c. years by imported Decciver-1lda
Elliott; J W Farley. Lexington .-........-...... 900
An,eri1ue. " II jackson Nashville ............. n5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
THE RACETRACK.
CLOSE OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY
CLUES MEETING.
MCJ'E RIDES FIVE WINNERS AND ONE SECOND
TRIAL. or THE OFFICIALS

MC;'E RIDES FIVE WINNERS AND ONE Second
TRIAL. or THE OFFICIALS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Nov S0-The end Of the Bennings
meeting to-day meant the close OF the season OF
legitimate racing in the East. Preparations on an
elaborate scale had been made for the Wihdup
but last nights storm upset these plans Tor II
brought a track deep in mud and served TO mar the
merit OF the days sport. The one bright spot
of the afternoon was the success OF McCue n boy
who still ranks among apprentice riders. lie WAS
first 10 the finish with five Of his six mounts ana
earned second money with Leando. which equais
the best record of the year. Sloan and Maher nav
ing tied the score. The renewal OF the Washington
Cup r~ce was disappointment JEFFERSON inc
yirno- Of tho original race was withdrawn, and
Knight Of the Garter beat the others 50 far II
was hard T. realize that ii was a race lie went
TO the front at the start. ana Il at once peV".'e
Il for,oru chase for the others. They were "''"ci
persuasion before 4 mile had been run ana even
this failed To enable them to keep pace with 'le
Leader lie VAS under a pull the entire Journey
ana won bv eight lengths from Thomas Cat VINO
beat Maurice twenty lengths for the place. MC|ue
rode the winner. and L'Alouette. Lady Exile Walk
,nshaw and Trilo completed his list Of victories
All but the last named were at good prices
TIE trial Of the officials of the club was continued
,o-5,v hut beyond the examination Of a NUMBER
OF witnesses prove that racing FOR purses, W Mas
permitted on the track. little testimony or I'M n
portance was introduced An atlelnit W. T., Nv
York state hut Judge Kimbal refused 10 perm,
their names being Suhmiicqh' V o VA. Jockey
club About hundred horses go from mere ~
New-Orlcans tomorrow
Frs, race oo three olds and upward $3.50 adaf'
,neciN weight. SIX ard a haf furonssi-R L. Wis M,
+ s,vsc,c, TO- and , =, l. Won: we'kenshaw. 100
lcunnnghsml 10 to a9a To- T.ri@i24as
Tahoarct F,ec,ns cold Loierer Wordsworth charlie Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
DT4TU or TUOuiS s. LLOYD.

Thomas & Lloyd who until few years ago was
a prominent figure in cycle racing. died on Tues
dav I'm Mineola Long Island. He sixty-four
Years old. He conducted track at Queens. and II
was there that Zimmerman and others made their
first fast miles il s said that Mr.. Lloyd was the
man who brought Zimmerman into prominence. He
took deep interest in all manly sports but in late
years moro particularly identified with
bicycling.
II was through Mr. Lloyd's influence that bicycle
races were made a part Of the track attractions
at the Queens County fairs. and last fall he IN
duced the society TO set aside one entire day for
bicycle contests.
lie was born IN Strathshre. England. came TO
this country when young man, and for many
years was connected with Turf Field and Farm"
Later he had charge OF the sporting interests Of the
Harper BROTHERS publications He then took up
the promoting Of bicycle racing and soon became
prominent in that sport, continuing his interest
IN his DEATH which is said TO have been due to
heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

San Francisco Nov. So-The weather was cloudy
and the track muddy at Oakland to-day. Sum-
InarieS:
First race ave furlongs)-Jerry Hunt 10 Piggoio B
to J. won Tiburon. l07 GIouclO. 10 20 and 70 SC
ond Reina dc cuba ll2 (E jones'. 20 TO- third Time
--l:03'.. ~ - ,
second race selling: Futuriiy course Major Cook
1O4 QDeyine, 10 - l. won William. 10, 'Bulmhn
TO g. second Ricardo, 10 'ONeilD. 10 to l.
third. Tme-il4 - -. ,
Third race ceiling. mlel-Imperlous. 90 a. WARD
% . won. step About lOi III Martini. 70 anc 70
. second Prince Bazes. los &C. Soanl, 10 u J. thiro
Tmc-i.iiS4 -
Fourth race tihe Perkev Handicap high weight. for
all ages furl1nes'-Torsida, 2s ~. Turner 10 J.
Won. Good Hope 9s D}ullmari = % and 70 J. second
Rio Chico 100 13eauchaWI) 10 J. third Time IL
Firm race selling; Fuuriiy course) lamar j. ~ o.
Martin 10 l. Won Morrlssey, 1l2 'E. Jonesl 20
and even second Sport McAllister lo1 'Spenc-j to
] th.,d. Time 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
THE WINNERS AT NEW-ORLEANS

New-Crlcans Nov. 3O.-This the sixth day Of
the Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting.
The weather was clear and the track heavy. TWO
favoritcs won. George Lee and Damocles. Sum
maiics:
Tfrst ceiling miel-Ioe shelby, lol fSonger
l. won. Branch 81 (ShelparD q 70 and 10 . sec
oud. AppejacH. lol dleathersoD 10 D. 'hi:d Time
1N. -
Second SELLING; five furongs)-Phidias, "a Ct
Burns 10 5. won Bloss 81 FrnsD 10 t. and % J.
second. Visionary. % W"ison 30 10 l. third Time
l07s..
sc Holaer | % 3 won. Mamie L. sister l0' Frost,
and 20 . second. Jamborce lO1 (Southardl 10 10
! ,hi-d Time 256i2.
Fourth race six furongs)--Sam Lazarus ESQ. q
Qines, TO won. Macy. ll2 IT. Burns). "a 2 SEQ
ond. Caroya. l07 ROSS g 70 l. third Time -1;2o'i 800
Tlsth race selling. furlongsl-l amoc,es .o5
(Sonser) = won Roiher. lOG IT. IurnS). n
and , second Lady Disdan 80 UIeatherson. ~ 10
! third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
BILLIARDS..

pOGGENBURG KEEPS IN THE LEAD OF Mail
The third nights play in the amateur paA''ie
billiard match at Days Academy last night ehoeo
once more in Poggenburg's favor. and MIA was
loft behind at 255 when the Liederkranz expert
completed his full 300 Poggenburg TOOK up 'ne
game where he left off on Tuesday nieh' 'h' sco,e
,ha hot,g 500 % Az and began by running 81
I'm his first inning. , %,
MiaI never caught up with his big adversary, al
though he made several good runs and when the
evenings play was finished his total score hau
risen to 7o2 against go for Poggenbuag Inc Mn W,l,
made runs OF 81, 80 o. "a and "a. Poggenburg 5
average was s 1-3 and Malls - ,,
The hast block of 800 points VIII be played 'h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
FOOTBALL ~ NORTHERN NEW YORK.

Gouverneur y. Y. Nov 80 (SpeciaD.-The best
football contest fought north Of Syracuse oc-
CURED this afternoon at Ogdensburg for the cham
pionship Of the northern counties. Two years ago
the first game OF the kind was PLAYED, Watertown
winning Last year Ogdensburg won. This fall the
me teams have defeated the others In this neigh
borhoOd, and We're entitled 10 play for the cham
piOnship. The attendance was about six thousand
The WATERFOWL team clearly outplayed their op-
ponents They scored a touchdown. as they claimed
but il was not allowed. Impartial observers be-
lieved OgdensburS to be right in the controversy.
WatertoWn came near scoring In two other In
stances. while az time their goal seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
SPORTS AND
SPO RTSMEN.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

BASKET LL-Knickerbocker Athletic
Club against Bay Ridge Athletic Club,
KnickerbOcker Gymnasium. Forty-hfth-st.
and Madison-ave.. y. m: Washington
Heights Young Mems Christian Association
team against Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association. Brooklyn.
fOLO-Championship game, New-fork
Polo Club against Danbury Grand Central
Palace. $50 p. m.
.sHOOTING-High Park Gun Club
monthly shoot, Dexter Park; Lakewood Gun
Club diamond medal series. P'ttsburg; final
shoot, Central New-Jersey Trap Shooters
League New Brunswick. y. J.
BILLIARDS. -Pocgenburg against Mial
DAYS Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The nnal-round match Of the Lakewood tourna-
ment between Findlay Douglas ana waiter u.
Travis which was postponed on Saturday on ac-
count of the snow will not take place until spring
II y Curtis has been declared the winner or the
Gun presented by +. ~ Doubleday ana =. cot
Johnson at the Marine and Field Clun Tor 4 SIRE
of three handcaps. beginning November J. f.d,,h
contestant was permitted to hand IN three cares
and the best total won. Second place went 10
J. T. Gvathmey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TRAIN ROBBERS FRI STRATED.
THEIR PLANS KNOWN AND ONE. RAILROAD
EMPLOYE, CAPTURED.

EMPLOYE. CAPTURED.
Sedalia Mo- Nov. 30-Passenger train No. a. OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which left ST. Joseph
at 230 q. m. Yesterday by way OF Kansas city run
ming from the latter city over the Lexington
branch was hsld up four and a half miles west OF
Ssdalia at 9:55 O'Clock last night by three masked
men one Of whom. James West. an engineer In the
company's employ was captured while a second 10
believed TO have been wounded and the third
escaped Originally the hod-up was to have oc-
CURED on Friday night OF last week. but one OF
the men implicated weakened. and the attempt was
postponed.
Monday night Superintendent J.. ID. Hopkins was
Informed that the hoid-up was arranged for Tues
day night and he prepared for IT, When the tram
left Kansas city at 5:S5 p. six secret service
men I'm the company's employ were on board. When
the point where the attempted ROBBERY was 10 re
made was approached two OF the men TOOK their
positions In the cab OF the engine. -Four more
men were secreted In the baggage-car. There were
a baggage-car. one express-car ana three coaches
In the train. . -,
the engineer s.gnailed TO stop and did SO. Al
once the three robbers opened fire which was re-
turned by the company's men. Fully twenty shots
Mere exchanged. when the robbers realized that
they were trapped and began TO retreat The ohi-
GERS gave pursuit and West. freight engineer.
was captured The train to Sedalis. ana
West was committed 10 jail. 4 posse was organ
ICED and went 10 the scene OF the hod-up In tho
hope OF capturing the other two robbers.
There was no attempt TO rolest the passengers.
but they realized what was going on ana vaiuao.es
secreted In every conceivable place. super
intendent Hopkins states that train No. "A Is only
night It had only small safe, and the amount In II
was ms gnihcant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
A HryTsM4N ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Corning. \. Y. Nov. 3oAs Julius Peters ana
Charles Ulrich. hotel proprietor OF Bath. were
hunting that place yesterday afternoon, IN
passing through some brush branch caught tho
trigger OF Ulrichs gun. discharging complete
load Of shot into Peters's thigh The leg from tne
hin down to the knee was completely shattered
Peters Immediately became unconscious, ana ne
died In the evening from the effects OF the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ANOTHER DRAWN GAME.
JANOwsKI KEEPS HIS LEAD IN THE CHESS
MATCH WITH sHOwALTER

MATCH WITH SHOwALTER
The fifth game OF the chess match between
Showalter and Janowski was played at the Man
haitian Chess club yesterday afternoon ana even
ing and after fOrty-six moves the game was drawn.
Showalter again selected the Queens Gambt Tor
the opening and JaEowSki again declined to accept
tho esn,blt pawn After sharp contest ShOwalter
started the end game with pawn 10 the good ana
a slightly superior position In the evening session
Showalter played finely. but he had to give up the
pawn and finally the contest was drawn After
the game Janowsk told ShoWalter i am sorry
YOU did not win the game. for you played better
chess to-dav than ! did" Here follows the score
of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
MITCHELL WANTS TO FIGHT SHARKEY

London Nov. 3o-George ". Moore otherwise
known as Pony" Moore. has deposited 1900 with
THE Sporting Life" with the intention OF ar
anying q match between his son-in-law Charlie"
Mitchell and Snarkey the American pugiist. for
$50 or IL 90 "A side and the best purse offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Georee s Willetts Of Chicago. who died here last
coturaav morning from te,anls following hypo-
dermc Injections. Mr. keck former partner OF MI
Willetts, accompanies the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

struck by carriage driven by George Pomroy'
Of No 26i West Fifty-eighth 81. at Thrty->ixth-
st. and Fifth-aVc., last evening lie was knocNe,'
dowr and sustained n severe cut on the forehead.
lie refused to make complaint against the
lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
A few of the most beau
tiful of Imported Cos
,,,,oec MASTERPIECES Of
Evening and
Ball Gowns

dress-masters, at half their cost to bring
here.
All kinds, from the exquisitely simple
productions of Mile. Corne, that nlagclennc
whose familiar must be the fairy Dalntlness,
to the regally superb gowns OF Worth and
Mayer, with richness piled on richness.
Half prices, all through. and about the
last chance at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
Tiffany & Co.
Holiday Announcement.

Messrs. Tiffany & Co.'s prepare
tons for the holidays are now COM
plete.
Their large stock Of exclusive
products has been augmented BY the
arrival of many new creations in gold
and silver from their own workshops
and by intelligent selection OF the
choicest European novelties direct
from the principal manufacturers
abroad.
An early visit will afford better opportunities Tor
federation and tie advantages Of complete STOCK 10
select ron.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
INDICTED FOR DRIVING TOLBERT AWAY
TIE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY AT COLUMBIA
ISSUES WARRANTS FOR NINE MEN

TIE UNITED STATES INLAND JIK At COLOMBIA
ISSUES WARRANTS FOR NINE MEN.
Columbia. s. c.. Nov. 3o.-In the United States
District Court to-day the Grand Jury found indct-
ments against nine well-known citizens OF Nc
Cormck, s. C.. the charge Of conspiracy. the
offence being the driving away from that town AT
the time of the recent Phoenix trouble OK J. W
Tolbert. There several counts In each indct-
ment. all being brought under Sections 55Ds and
55ls United States Statutes Bench warrants have
been issued and Marshal Clayton went 10 McCor-
mick for tho defendants. II is proposed to have
the trial at the present term of court here. The
men indicted are NJ J.. r. Sturkie. John Dunlop.
Wade Cochrane. Thomas Bentley. Henry Martin.
l.. Tucker x. @ Stwell J. L. Jennings and J.
L. Reynolds
BROKER KNOCKED DOWN BY 4 CAB.
David g. Gilbert. secretary OF the Manhattan
Clnb and a member Of the Stock Exchangc. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
$40, $25, $50 and $50,
DRESSING
Tables

Many readers Of our store
DIeSs"y news will doubtless feel thank
idDseS full for this hint. Come in
and make your selections now from stock
comprising sixty kinds, at prices from S4.5
to SIS. Wen hold your choice Tor dciv-
erv at your convenience. Some OF antique
oak are shown, together with tnoseof golden
oak, mahogany, bird's-eyc maple, curly
birch. white enamel finish, and the more
elaborate sorts that are handsomely inlaid
with fancy woods and metals Also many
imported marqueteries. A few kinds, with
prices:
A, "a 500 oak: top l9x30; French bevel plate
mirror l2xl3; French legs: one large drawer
At 500 English oak top l6x30; fancy shaped
French Deve plate mirror, lSx2O; swell front;
French legs; one large drawer
At SlO.5O-Of bird 's-eye maple; top l7x29; fancy
shaped French bevel plate mirror loxZo; swell
front: French legs; one large drawer.
At Sl2-Of curly birch; top lSx52; fancy shaped
French beve plate mirror lSx22; French legs;
serpenne front; one large drawer.
At Slo.sO-Of white enamel; top 1898; fancy
shaped French beyel plate mirror 22xZ4; swell
front and swell ends; French legs one large
drawer.
At 5000 solid mahogany top 1884; round
French beve plate mirror 2lx2l; French legs;
fancy shaped front; one large drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Present score--Janowsk 8: Showalter, 0; drawn
. The sixth game will be played tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
$25j.

Yesterdays prices were from S2S to $50. They are
the fashionable longlength capes, in cloth, made Win
the new rufied hounce, all satin lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
We're $3.50 to $3.50;
Now. SIS to S375.

W0men's Capes suited to these inoel-
mite mixed-up days,
half Spring, half Winter, all uncertainty.
We have the largest collection of Capes that
you have ever looked over. Three-htths OF
them are imported ones, nlne-tentns Oh
them are. exclusive styles.
Occasionally come especially attractive Bargains, and
here's one I'VE take all the ones and twos OF capcs
lot much varied in style and irregular in Sizes but con-
tanning all sizes and all styles in f0nft4S ana marx
them all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-04
THE SECOND ROUND or QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE, lRuMuaE DISTRlel.


Oakland circuit-At Earl, Feb. 8, O.
Ardmore, Broadway-Feb. 10, 90
Lone Grove circuit-At Newport
Feb. Is, ~.
Provence circuit - At Provence
March s, o.
Dixie circuit-At Shiloh, March IA.
Overlook circuit-At Criner, March
10. 20.
Marietta and Burneyvtlle circuit
At Burneyville, March IS, a.
Grady circuit-At Cornish, April5 5, 8.
ThackerviIle circuit - At Mahota,
April o, 10.
Lebanon circuit - At Willis, April
Is, II.
washita circuit-At Keel's, April
10, 10.
Leon circuit-At Leon, April 23, a.
Elk circuit-At Monk, April 80, May 1.
Springer circuit-At woodford, May
rs.
Ardmore, Carter Avenue-May -.
Linn circuit-At -,
@. r. ROBERTS, p. e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-04

Tfthes were not uncommon among
the Jews, but they were chiefly con-
fined to a tenth part of the spoil
taken from the enemy. Bishop Bar
low, Seldom and others have observ-
cd that neither tithes nor ecclesias-
tical benefcee were ever heard Of in
the Christian church or pretended
to be due to the Christian priest
hood, and, as that bishop Observes
no mention is made of tithes in the
grand codex of canons ending in
the year 461. Seldom contends that
tithes were not introduced into Eng
land until the end of the eighth CEN
tury-that is, about the year 766.
About the year 794 Offa, king of
Mercia, gave unto the church the
tithes of all the kingdom (Mercia)
TO expiate for the death of Ethel
bert, king Of the East Angles, whom
in the year preceding he caused to
be murdered. This was one way of
endeavoring to appease the wrath
of God. Tithes were before paid in
England by way of offerings, and
about go years after Offa's estab-
lishment Ethelwolf enlarged it for
the whole kingdom. Charlemagne
established the payment of tithes in
France IN 778 and made the famous
division of them into four parts, one
to maintain the edifice of the church,
the second to support the poor, the
third to the bishops and the fourth
to the parochial clergy.-New York
Ledger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-04
WARMING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District:
Cal Jackson, plaintiff,
vs..
Alice Jackson, defendant.
The defendant, Alice Jackson, is
warned TO appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Cal Jackson
Witness the Hon. Hosea Town
send, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, this 2sth day Of Febru.
arv, 1898.
lsEAL.l @. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Cruce, Cruce & Cruce, Attorneys
Volney Johnson, attorney for non
resident. Fps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-04

To points in the East and Southeast
via the Cotton Belt route" for the
following occasion:
To st. Louis, account Interstate
Merchants association Feb. 10th,
a7th, March 9Th. 18th. April and and
10th, rate Of one and one ffth fares,
on the certificate plan. One way
tickets win be sold at regular rates.
and passengers given certificate,
which, IL presented within three days
after adjournment of the meeting,
properly signed by Mr.. O. A. Singer,
and stamped by d. wishart, will
entitle holder to return the ticket at
one-fith fare.
For the following events reduced
round trip rates win be announced
in due time:
To Baltimore, Md, for the General
Conference OF the NJ. e. church
south, May 9Th.
To Norfolk, Va, for .he American
Baptist Educational society, May 5thi
Southern Baptist Convention May
6th-12th, and Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, May sth-10.
To Washington, d. O.. for the
annual meeting of the National Edu'
cational Association, July Tth-l2th
To Nashville, Tenn, for the Inter
national United Society of Christian
Endeavor. July 5th-12.
To Atlanta, Ca, for Ex-Cor teder
ate reunion, July 21th-24th-
To Columbia, s. O., for the Gen
eral Conference Of the (colored NJ
E. church, May Srd.
For further information please cal
OIL or address any Cotton Belt ticke
agent, or s. q. WARNER,
Genl. Pass. Agt. Tyler, Texas.
A. A. Gibson,
T. p. A., Fl. Worth, Texas.