davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

ccnh hon<y-casssarnia csnA las5.s: strains4.
Fcsnr--ssv~ essesr-s. ssmr: Nv. ,wrs-ys. IL.
dressed ;arseys. Ssasc: daess. ssss per dos. geese
wainrss. per n, ssess. sse; Easarsa bssca val.
mats. nsc; r<cans iSs9s alsssss Nc: Rrsxaas. *.
r<anut< e: rsns &c; aiea1s. ic: sccssnuts. psr
dez tx E~geSsn. Sc Per II
Hay. Grain ana Feed.
Has-pssss soznd Ter sex sisssls: Eastern Wash.
osss~t's- tea, sSsss,
Rzsisy- RelIrd SsesSi
cssn- whole -2ss; rraeaed 81: fred meal. rss
Wheat Feed. sss2sa. al eshs sns&,. So rid
dlines, EsaZ; ssss- Sc saosfs SO sat-; shepsSci
fred. ssae1, aasry ehsrpud feed. Nfsa
Measa. Provtssons and HssA.
Fresh ,ncass-Cow beef, ge per 10: steer eecs.
gsQssc per 10 mutton xesAers. X per IL; pork. &
per n. veal. large. s. per ii: snail &c per ID
ss =, r, , .sss . lsss san s' A'eah
coia sr~cial Nc; iara eonsoand sierres, rs: Rex
Fresh ash-H slihus safe; chinook salmon sx-e.
silver sase salmon trout, i9c mountain trout. se.
fprsisrs ssse: zol-s &C. rick cod, s8sc; sarsn,rs.
ICE sszslt ssase: herring assSc. Back I'D. TSse.
oysters. uysnTis. "a saek. = gallon ~isfaS. S. %
sack, Daassness crabs. live. sLss: ceNked. $..A
Vegetables.
pes.ioe., lessl. slsas pr ten; Yasins. sissn per
sack carrots se per sack: rutahsgas 6ec per sAcx;
TURNS 80 per sack, casshase, 7s~sA, per cwt,
dos garlic. s. lettuce iee,sc ies los dollhouse let.
trces SeaSes eslegy. &sasac per des.
rsiishcs lac Ter deg; tomatoes. atssc: dollhouse,
si97i @ ssSSe per sack; green onioas Hos aer
dec; sisesssins. SIS per eyst as*er plant, ssHc
Per ID. pumpkins. lie rsr III; squash. lie
Fruits.
Green sruitoranges, Mediterranean sweets. -ssse
as; nasels a@@ATs; japanese 7s-
~ ia sss s BANANAS s s'; p saa ss sss:
der spliss- s. ssl IS pef ees according variety
California nes. slid packed scessl; cartons 81 he
al IS Smsruz hss. isagie pCf ID; in sacks. lec .
crantcyrsss s. ssassa hi plusns eaa7sc: grageS
Na5a coueorsis, @a &c per basket; pears. SSfl %
per box: fresh cider. se ger saloa
Lumber and Building Materials.
Less-superior qnahsy.. per N. Nc sr seaT;
per NJ Sss: spruce logs. $50; cedar shinsis ealts.
Lumber Fir. rough $50: thick finish. surfaced
che or two sides. :. 10 aud L inches wide sisssa
lengths II 10 i6 feet: sperisl lengths Sec per II
extra. opeineh finish. N3afs: MI vertical sraia 81
per extra Fioot,ns Dressed and matched. sl'
Pinch. slsSls FsneiagSo, er s.xineh asish
So; No : 50: channel rustic. or drop siding
n nss. r ca Ms s:ssi ana sean,
NisaA Box baards~is-neh and W. SIS
Washington RID ccs!ar humber Rongh ssas: bevel
siding weight 10 lbs sitals Co. ceiling weights Nos
!. 2 and 5, tineh. l.Go lbs Nas. l. and s siueh
sea lbs Slaa2s: sainscatIng Siasli rustic SSa u !.
"A. shingles; $50: standard shinslss. si.lo; one
sasa8. cedar squares. !. :. and 10 feet sgisa
piekets. si2
Cement tiobbinsl- Portland. X. n s, NYs:
Aisen Ss3,
Lime liobhins,- Roche Harder. Nso: san Juan
Plaster (jchhiusl~ Golden Gate PER barrel. SIS
Plaster hair giohhinSl ashsd. s. 50 per sack UNI
washed, 81 70 per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

MARKET and TRADE REVIEW,
S<atsiS. wa&h Nov - ga
Exchanges az sae Seattle Taes,sux .sncfans xrS
faEsf&tsz clearing houses today wszr.
SsesfaslssA ExrhxnSes
seattle S2Ss. 56S 70 oA9.54l 81
Isefuna -....-.-..~. iSslsN asa %
foftland .-.-----. 81 sA4 T. - 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
q % %
JOBBING QUOTATIONS.
Jobeins quotations to-day were Is follow:
sugar. Flour and C00ee.

Sugar. Flour and CO0ee.
sugnrGoldsn G, in hhis aEsc: extra c. In bbis,
A621c: beet sugar. ssc: powdered. s56c. dry gran
ulated- sloc. in bIls Lie higher: cube ss6c spot
cash prices.
Flour. ete.-patent Excellent. ssss: Novelty A.
corn meal yellow, 81 s. per 100 lbs, in ialh sacks
meal. white. si5o per los lbs, In iaih sacks
bGekshest -four. pure 81 50 per 90 lbs IN sib sacks
cracked wheat s. Is per 100 lbs in lob SACKS
per 100 lbs. In s-lh sacks: steel cat oatmeal. S. %
per 100 lbs. in l9lb sacks graham -four. 81 rs pc, l0J
lbs, In ioih sacks: Whole wheat -four 81 IS per 100
lbs, In leih sacks; rye rnesl. 81 10 Per 100 lbs. IN
split peas, ioolb sacks s. split peas 50 80 per 100
lbs IN . lb boxes: pearl barley 81 S per Zoe It's. III
sacks; wheat fakes, f5ih boxes 81 IS: wheat fakes
10 Ter case of 20 7Ib ptgs: fancy ruled cats. 81 70
bbl IN 5aib sacks: meal, white, s. per bhl, In
Slb sacks bocswheat aonr pure s. % per bhl, in
sela sacks. cracked wheat. 81 per bhI. in 0-lb
sacks steel cut ostrneei. 81 30 per bbl, in 5olb
whole wheat flour. s. per bbi. in D-,h sacks: rye
meal 81 per hhl. In 5e-ih sacks: rye -four 81 per
bill fancy rn,lea oats iso-ia net bbs S. %: fancy
rolled oats s0lb sacks sis5; fancy rolled oats. per
2e5
Coffee tiFeen-Mochs. rer n. ceia5itc: Jsya per
70 Msf &4c; Costa Rica. choice. per ID. i5Aals4r
Roasted Arhnckies in !0e-ih cases rer cwt As y .
6elh cases. rer cwt. Si2s5 S~lb cases. per cwt,
Meoh.. Sc; faraceia sac: Gaatennai. nir: sround
coffee. ls4a 2ssc. Lion. ZOOS. si2y5: s5s. Sass ~
E2a
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Bntter Ranch. soc up: fancy dairy In sqnareS
lsa2ec; Washington cresmeres. lib and alb prints
2sGaae ~
Choese~Na,i.s Washington. tyaiec: Eastern. lag
Is, haif shin cheese sias!2r
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 18sc: Eastern. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

xssss- yesterdays esnsinx. ~ a@fH1r ara Nay h
lever. ~ Fiszises ffacsGxssgxas were aaxrcx. ami
sh4 decline wss slew Rat rerssssezt
Tia visible ssf7ly. it VAS predicted. weald IN
crease sac 600 bushels In the face ef this gstsa-
ily wozica ssary 81 HeSsasa ay inxsasss ia Kansas
failed . tanae CAAaxaa< ~ recenansf contracts
for Max fa4nsed the tart Il the sasssasss>
FSnzi prizes were the sot.ala peSssaAsr clgS-as
hk.s ic~ex n Mt6esor sri Mas n under NJ nc
Cora was weak kafYses&ss -esanguissknx It's recent
kaln WHEN TIE stses<ta s4 wheat shhei away Trade
sisli ara anrtHzssrns neesxhxt vlaesSi
hsA under yesterday. Al xsx. Nay ssese1 .e lover.
ct Se.
Cats werv easv with evrE. The demand was poor.
There w1s fair scattered trade in futures, htst il
nj consyissseax pecsntssr csssed Is sc lower.
May a. lever
The SsussSica market fairly firm. tAe htsik II
tFsdSIss eeiaS Scee az prssss a trsae yestsr-
dAy. January JSsk closed gnehsassls lard - high
or. and gitss shade fsstar.
TIE tsasssns futures -aFgei fellows:
Wheat Ne. g op<nins Highest. Lowest CcsinS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

hairy PrOsaucta.

On the Produce Esthsnze to-'sg the butter market
fra creamery is4ass8c: sisTv, ftes2c Cheese
Weak, iise i2ac. Esss- Easy. fresh. T.sisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

CHICAGO xex u-Nhes. esH.sa wa~s. La
svuzsasAy With ISs~sTsses sxsszE< aE4 sSs gsss 3
SIS uss s4ox sFxreasns Daring tks s9s:i sraS1sS
vssA As1 IL ~ enSty. Osss1e9 Oensz A<a<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
. . .
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ftaa nciaI !.

NEW YORK, Nov = The Commercial Adver-
Users London financial ohblegram says.
The markets here quiet and duh to-day. An
uneasy feeling abroad especially in the African
department, caused by the delay Ia striking blow
in Natal The delay is rsariea in quarters
ominons- conseis again said. touching iesi
and rayinS to ins lis. the bank return showing a
dminution IT fi sca.noa In government securities.
seeming 20 indicate that the selling has been ty
the hank
Americans were brisk during the first hour. Prices
we're shen held hlfn 10 the close. though business
IL small dimensions The features were South
ern preferred aud Chesapeake 4 Ohio. Spanish
fo.fs esq Tinfts, Isl
~ gold, ESQ 900 taken for River Plata and
$500 for Natal TIE demand for silver continues.
The Bank ~ Bengal has reduced its discount rate
fsom 10 per cent
ClOstnW Quotations.
LONDON, New g -Canaiian Pacific. ~ Union
Pacific preferred. ssi, Northern Pacific preferred
"a; Grand Trunk. "a: Anaconda. "a. bar silver
quiet; q slel; money. y per cent; eonseis. laS
DreadstutIs.
LIVERPOOL. Nov ss~Corn- spet American
mixed and old, steady. ~ SD Futures quiet |:
November. g SD. December. s. ed. January. b
odd
Wheat srct. stead, futures quiet December. s.
sgd: March, IS iasd; May. ID ieid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Cash Quotations.

Cash Quotations.
FIssir-Sfssdy
wheaf-spsinS. Ne, 8 exsssc; red Nc. .. gsessaA
Carp-<e Z s@tsssfe
osts-No 2 ssfsasie; white. Ne Z. Sae; Ne 4
sS-42Sc
Rye-No ?. So
Rsfisy-So 2 Tessse.
f7axSeets~ M l, SIS
Timothy Prime. g ltsss n
Mess pcFk~Pss t%Trei. s. ,eaassa.
LsFg-ler ia pounds. 81 sAasS
sides Shazf rshx. fcslse. 81 sAssS IS
Shealders- Dry ssiied baked. sNss-A
sides Short clear, hoaest. SSiSs50
whisky-pistiiiers' hnsshcd cencs Per gaIion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

EerwaTE COMMERCE COMMITS
- - sg<,stcs s. hereby given THAI num-
- fassrcads have applied Tor ftar-
e1~.,.rsiog1 until January ssTSt, rsgss-
~ s-Ayrss and one. within which 10
~ s.aslr cars VrstS safety applia nclsg.
81 1ss.r ,sr,ogs guen application will be
the ofFle. OF the Commission.
- s..sfaT,. Wednesday. December sgh.
s. 1srss,ras Interested for or against
~ S-xsenst01s viii be then heard OF
- forward aay statement ny mali
llsN.,.,ssr az the Com omission.
~y.wAgp A. 10SEI4E1. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
e % Is
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whcas-Export. Ne. club. Soc: Ne. l blues, EN-.
slse milling. No. / club. s2c: hiuessem. ssc
q * q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Closing Quotations.


DON'T
Buy your ticket to the East. under any
circumstances, untii you have called on the
Northern Pacific railway agent. Cali at
the city or depot ticket Office and get ali
Information In regard to rates. etc. I. A
Nadeau general agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

8f 49, ttSs " vi ga
makes you feel inst.
isfe il worth living.
ffefyan gives yns
strength and nerve
force.
Physicians 81 dis
tinesion fnt.oYre fiad-
yan because fissy
recognize that fiuf-
yan Ia q merfs0rioua
article. Hueyan IN
the FrsafsHs 4 al
nervs reesorsrs, Is
yosi safrer with any
81 the sssoss symg-
toms. then sus need
Eufyar. Tssssysn Will
Ef&G yGkk = rRFz 5sff,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
co g 60
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Nov a3.~There was a weaker tene
TO foreign cables again TO-DAY. and the Eastern
MARKETS weS hover Locally there Is 40 little dsiax
that changes In the worlds markets do not seem
% make much difference IN quotations: Sc can he
obtained for Nala Nalla. aud valley is ncnaiuaiiy
the price, with less demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
AFTER
FATIGUE

Take that great
eat o. ali nerve
remedies. Hud-
yam. Hutiyan re-
stores, revives.
rejiivenates.
In cases ~ nsrv-
Qua exhaustion
the entire nery-
osis syssem In In
voived. There 70
Element OK
neural en- gy
tlaek Of nerve
fUfeeb, Toe nerves
regulate every
thing that goes on
In ones body. and
when they arc
poorly n<ufisised
things 90 wrong.
When your
nerves are weak.
you are easily ~.
tigued. You can
not sleep 81 nixht.
You hayg hear
Aches taR. @. hd-
low eyes Wg. ID.
pale faos ana
sunkn "a. elks
eng. d. coated
tongue ffis. ~.
impaired iises-
sioo ING. %. and
por appetite, .
torpid 'tvsr fne.
ID Hniyan eyee0
81 these c0nM-
stons Iiu1yan
cures cossfv0nsaD.
Ais-HMe. tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Guard
Against
Disease.
Use
HUDYAN

feeling. trernblingE, lack ~ energy, ecud-
- nserrory evil fores3o4ings aisxv sceila.
haxgard book. dependency. langgar, horrfd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11
OLD NEGRO MURDERED.
QuarreIed with NeIkhbOrs About Land
AIIotnent--He wss q Freedmen.

QuarreIed with NeIRhbOrs About Land
AIIotnent--He Was q Freedmen.
From A. H. Hooper, an emplOye
of Westheimer & Daube the ARD
MoREITE learns of the cold blood
ed murder of Caro- Christian, one
of the best known negroes in this
section of the nation. The crime
was committed last Friday night,
and the old negrO's dead body was
found Saturday morning near his
home on Henry House creek, 20
miles northwest of ArdmOre. Two
bullet holes in the body showed the
cause of his death.
There is no clue to the actual
perpetrator of the deed, but there
is a suspicion we'll founded that
his death is the result of quarrel
Christian had had with some
neighbors over the question of al
lotments. The dead man was a
freedman, as were also others liy-
ing near, and the wrangle over the
possession of certain land engen-
dered such bitterness as only a
murder could satisfy.
This is perhaps the first murder
which had its direct cause in the
allotment question.
Christians friends are very bit
ter and are anxious to be avenged
| on the cowardly assassin. Should
the guilty party be found in thai
community he would doubtless be
! disposed of in short oEahr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Goers sad Corners an cauGhe
the wInG by the Reporter
for the ArdmOreIte.

Stanley Davis of Gainesville is
here.
w. A. Jolley went to wynne- 9,
wood.
Walter Colbert went south last
night.
Mrs. Lee Brady is visiting in
the city.
10 Robinson of Marietta is in
the city.
Mrs. n. F. Law is reported
quite sick.
S. S. Case and wife from Pur-
cell are here.
Col. a. B. Person of Denison
is in the city.
Judge Bradford has returned
from Houston.
l.. w. Howe and wife of Leb-
anon are here.
John w. Harper returned to
Sulphur today.
b. F. Byrd, millman of Franks,
was here today.
w. w. CLANCY of Powell was
in the city today.
DR.. y. Howard and wife of Cor
nish are in the city.
Simon Westheimer drove up from
Marietta yesterday.
Miss Ethel Smith of Gainesville
is the guest of Mrs. \. G. Cruce.
5. c. Treadwell and w. H.
Murray of Tishomingo are in the
city.
Mrs. John Skipworth went to
Paus Valley today to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Lou Washington of Mari
eta is the guest of Miss Lena
Gardenhire.
\. f. Jones has returned from a
short visit to relatives at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Miss Lille Crutcher of Henri
eta is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Young.
H. C. Stevens, editor of the
Western Odd Fellow" of Topeka,
Kan, is in the city.
Albert Wheeler, who has been
in the employ of j. E. G. Albright
) left this morning for Marietta.
d. j. Cannon, postmaster and
merchant at Brock, was doing
business with our merchants yes
terday.
}, William o. Trout of the Null
drow Press, Muldrow, l. T., is in
the city, He paid the ARDMoRITE
fraternal call.
Judge and Mrs. G. c. Potter are
in the city. Judge Potter has
number of important cases on the
docket for trial at the present term
, of court.
Edgar Choat leaves tonight for
Davis to take charge of T. B.
Cathey's hack line to Sulphur.
He will be succeeded here by j.
w. Lokey.
l.. Peyton left today for Ell Reno
to attend the regular session of
, Cimmaron presbytery. He repres-
ents the FIRST Presbyterian church
of Ardmore.
] DIR. and Mrs. Young and Mr..
] and Mrs. l.. C.. Young went to
{ Lone Grove Sunday to listen to a
e logical sermon preached by Rev.
FL. Fl Cordells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11

extended, the kindly deeds done, or
the patient, tender. loving ministra-
tons t0 the sick. the dying and the
dead. These things will be revealed
by eternity alone.
"The English word holy is de-
rived from a Greek root which
means helpful, 'abundantly kind
When we are told in the Bible that
God is holy, it means that God is
helpful; that He is abundantly
kind. 1t, therefore, follows that as
we are helpful, and abundautly kind
to each other, we initiate the divine
character. Stripped of theological
dogmas, the essence of religion is
helpfulness. God is helpful. Every
good and perfect gift cometh from
Him.
''In view of the splendid record of
Odd Fellowship for helpfulness of
the needy, we feel that your pres
ence here will be a benediction TO
our entire community. You are
welcome to our town; twice well
come to our homes; thrice welcome
to our hearts.
MAY the richest blessings of
Heaven rest upon and abide with
you, collectively and individually. !"
TO ALL ODD FELLOWS.
a slight change in the original
program for the l. o. o. F. work
has become necessary in order to
expedite the business of the grand
lodge.
The encampment degrees will be
conferred tonight in the Odd Eel
lows hall, instead of Wednesday
night as originally planned.
the Rebekahs will exemplify
the work in the Masonic hall, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock.
Ice cream and cake. or coffee
will be served in the Masonic ban.
quet hall to all Odd Fellows ant
their wives at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11
GRAND LODGE, |. 0. 0. +.
Blu DAY AMONG THE BRETHREN
OF THE THREE LINKS.

Grand Lodge Gets to Work-Rebekah
Assembly Holds Busy Session
Parade the Feature of the Day
Speeches at the Opera House.
The Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. of
the Indian Territory convened in
the Masonic hall this morning
ing at 9 o'clock with the following
grand officers present and in
place:
n. q. -Grandmaster.
VIII Clardy - Deputy Grand
master.
J. r. Harris Warden.
c. w. Misunderstanding.
A. F. Ross-Treasurer.
J. y. Marshal.
c. w. Bethel-Guard.
b. p. Grace, Messenger.
G. w. Mowbray, Chaplain.
Grand Secretary Hatfield in
formed the grand lodge that the
offices of grand conductor and
grand herald were vacant. These
were at once filled by appoint
ment.
Grandmaster Turk appointed
Past Grand d. T. Nisbett of Ard
more No. 9 assistant secretary for
the session
The grand lodge was opened
with prayer by Grand Chaplain
q. w. Mowbray
The committee on credentials,
consisting of y. F. Ross, Harts-
horne No. IA; John Redpath,
| Cyclone No. 3: J. F. Neil, South
Canadian No. I, presented THEN
report and large class of past
grands were admitted and received
the grand lodge degree.
The annual report of grand
officers was in progress when the
noon hour arrived and a motion
to adjourn prevailed.
THE REBEKAHS.
The grand assembly of the Re.
bekahs convened in the Ode
Fellows hall at 9 o'clock this
morning with the following grand
officers present and presiding:
Sister Julia Scheuler - Presi'
dent.
Sister Olive Allen = Crane
Warden.
Sister Stella Johnston = Vice
President.
Sister Jennie Turk - Crane
Treasurer.
Sister Bonnell-Grand Secre.
tar1
Sister Speaks l. G..
Sister Zchenglag- Con
ductOr.
The assembly got down to worl
with vim, which would rouse the
envy of the sterner sex.
The committee on credentials
presented their report and large
class Of representatives and pas
grands were admitted and received
the assembly degree.
a long string of committee
were appointed and the assembl!
adjourned until l o'clock.
THE GRAND PARADE.
The Odd Fellows parade was tht
feature of the afternoon. As
sembled at their hall the process
sion was formed as follows:
Jim Ousley with Old Glory.
Ardmore Band.
PatriaIchs Militant.
Grand Encampment Officers.
Grand Lodge Officers.
Encampments.
Subordinates.
Rebekahs.
Visiting Grand Lodge Officers Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11
COMMITTEE


ArdmOre extends hearty hand
shake and a cordial welcome to all
visiting members of the great
secret organization of l. O. o. F.,
and to further show Ardmore's 5
good will and fellowship, the young
society of the city will give "A
dance in their honor tomorrow,
Wednesday evening, at Jamison
hall. All Odd Fellows with their
ladies, are cordially invited and
urged to be present. Music by
Brower's orchestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-11
ARDMORE, IND TER. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL H. 1899
THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY is YOURS

sesssesSGEGEsseEeEeEEe EeeEEEeeeGGeGeEeGS9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
TO RETAIN PAUNCEF0TE.
British Ambassador will Remain In Washing.
Ton for Another Year.
tits knowledge Regarding Nieara-
guam Canal Makes " Imperative
that Iie should Iten,nin.

New York. Jan, IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says Sur
Julian Pauncefote. the British amhas-
sador. win remain accredited 20 the
United States for another year begin
ming In April. This unusual action on
the part OF tho British government
arises from It's deep interest In she
negotiations for the abrogation OF the
Clayton Bulwor treaty ana a new
treaty guaranteeing the neutrality OF
the proposed Nicaragua canal. with
which Sir Julian N ~ familiar
Sir Julian would naturally nave been
retired last spring, but the BRUSH gov-
crnment, ms u mark Of friendship, and
because OF the critical condition of The
relations between the United StatcH
and Spain, determined TO retain him
here for another year, The negotiations
with reference Ia the Nicur1gunn canal
are now In such shape that IL would
be difficult for a successor 10 Sit Julian
To handle them properly. In view NJ
this fact Lord Salisbury has directed
that he be retained In Washington and
the embassy has received ofheial word
TO this effect
Sir .Iulian's retention VIII ne greeted
with great satisfaction IN adminihtrn-
ton circles. During his service VI ten
years he has assiduously cultivated
friendly relations with w United
states. He was tho succotuui ~ Lord
6ackyills West. who returned 70 Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
AIRY le, 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

communities TO agrcc ninonR them
selves on local officials. but that he VIII
accept their recommendation
Gen. Lee has also anrourccds hat II
not his policy TO scatter ANAL Nmcri-
can garrisons throughout the Prov
inces, aud he has cautioned the cubans
against Intolerance toward the Span
iards.
Gen. Brooke II Terminating regula-
lions and n plan for TIM Organization
~ the rural police which viii apply to
Havana and other provinces.
English capitalists Who have been
buying up cuban rniiwnys are now In
Santa clara province ADD hive secured
most ~ the lines there. These same
capitalists are investIratihg the feaei-
bllity Of establishing banhs
The military nuthOritIes have Inform
cd the steamship compnrlcs they viii
be- compelled 10 rctntii pauper cml-
grants whom they brsrr 70 Havana.
Two ~ this class were fcttirncd 10 New
York this week ItII
The officials continue "a diercnse with
the services ~ large number ~ sub.
ordin.tes whose places VII not need
60 be nliod
In Discussion. which ndvocntos In
ienendcnce quotes Approximately recent
editorial saying that the american nag
over Havana y guarantee ~ the
mower ~ the United states until the
time comes when cuba u strong enough
for Independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
s,,AYrrirs COMMAND.
Assumes Temporary Controi OF the de-
partinent Of Columbia.

New York. Jan. ia dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says: In adj
dition to the command OF the depart
mcnt Of California. Major General w.
II. Shaftcr has been directed to assume
temporary command OF the depart
ment OF Columbia. thus relieving Major
General n. g. Merriam. who will re-
lievc Rrig. General y. V. sumner. In
command OF the department Ut Color
ado, with headquarters In Denver.
den. Sumner has been transferred to
the command OF tho department of Mis-
souri,. with headquarters ut Omaha.
Brig. Con. NJ. v, sheridan II Htill In
command of the department Of the
Lakes. n Major General Wade desires
this department he can have II. but II
Is thought he viii prefer the denart-
ment of the Dakota with headquarters
IN 81. Paul.
Under instructions from Secretary
Algcr. Col. y. ]. Heckcr. OF the quar-
termnstor's department. Will proceed TO
the Isle of Pines 10 make certain invcs-
tigation OF the islands conditions. aec-
rotary Algor said the department had
very little information concerning the
Isle OF Pines, upon which Col. Hccker
was expected 10 make complete re-
pOrt,