davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DIED.

Edy F4sn s at sbs si rasaes FssTs No
vices held his late residence on Sunday. No
cuse and Providence perers please copy.
cARMAN-suddeny. Montelair n, J.. Friday. Noveu-.
be - Harriet A. |a2W w Of ne late Gs2n csTan or
n J. on Monday. November 25. at p. m Interment
private
ELDRIDGE-At Norfolk Kan. November 70. Joseph
end sarsh Ba,te Edrdse Funeral at %oTtoii Coma ~
Monday. November IS. at Il o'clock a. m.
FAILE-November % Emma s. widow of Edward
Fae Funeral services Will be held from her late resi-
nss'T fns. at II o'cIocE Noveunber 2s -OD'-'
HERMANN. Entered int rest on FRIDAY morning No
Of the late Thsodor Hsrrrnann daughe- the
intimate friends win be held al her late residence sum
nit n J on & Monday No x36eT & - & on arnty2l q IL
HoPK1Ns-on Thurstay Novsmosr q, 1901 at the resi-
dePSe ,o OF he5 s0n b"Nsn ms tY pt9e j.
BT"okyn Funeral Services and nterment at Csti
natl. Ohio
OF Richard and Harrett Kpllng; of Roselle \. J.
nera services VIII be held the Church of the Holy
Ss1 Na1sbeT @ at aTd 10 oe6s a ESo on Mon
LAsELI-suddenIv on November % 1901 at Arlington
n j. Jennie Belle Munson. wife of LLOYD W Laseii.
at schoharie n. Y.
oAKLETA ,6a ng'nsrf9F ne s5 \ % the 27d inst, He9;
John P and Caroline Rtiuer. N.Siis Of funeral
hereafter
REMMEYao2 Friday. NoysBeer = his in
services at his former home. South
Elliott Place. Brooklyn, Sunday November -,
p Philadelphia papers please copy
sTURGEs-At his resdeIce de No. y East 6ith-st-.
Edward Sturses. second OF the late Jonathan
Mary r Sturges OF this city. Funeral services his
late residence. Monday morning. November 25. 10
O'Clock Interment private. Kindly omit flowers
WILIIAMS-At her home. IN Summit, ". j. Mary J.,
widow Of George n. Williams 18th
tives and friends invited attend funeral
vices her late residence No 19 Hobart-ave.
day. November 26 $50 p. Train leaves Christie
pher and Barclay st. ferries ct p.
Wood1avvn Cemetery.-Handsone Granite Mauso-
Ieum for sale Perfect condition Finely situated z.
EDMUND MARKS. 229 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MR. CLEVELAND GETTING BETTER.
He Is RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM HIS
COLD. AND ALL DANGER IS PAST.

Princeton. N J.. Nov. 23 tspeciaD.-Ex-Pres-
ident Grover Cleveland, who is i'll at his home,
Nestland, in Bayard Lane, with a severe cold,
is much improved tonight. His Princeton
friends. who had some apprehension lest his i'll
ness might develop into bad form OF pneu-
rnonia, are put at ease by the cheering reports
of Mrs. Cleveland and DR.. J. H. Wikof, the
family physician, that the ex-President is in no
danger of developing the disease. Mrs Cleve-
land, when seen by The Tribune correspondent
to-day, said:
'Mr. Cleveland has been III with cold since
Tuesday. but is now resting comfortably. and
We entertain hopes for his complete recovery
within few days I don't think he has been
threatened with pneumonia seriously, and he
is surely SO much improved that even had he
been in any danger of serious illness there are
surely NJ indications of such at present OF
course he will still remain in his room for few
days"
Dr. wikon. when asked about Mr.. Clevelands
condition, said:
MIR. CieYelands cold is broken UP, and il is
only a matter Of TWO or three days when he will
be entirely recovered. Although the danger is
past NJ. Cleveland has been quite i'll. On Mon
day he walked about eight miles a hunting
expedition. and contracted severe cold. That
night he was attacked by severe cnills. The
neu morning the party broke up and Mr..
Cleveland Immediately returned home. arriving
tuesday night. Wednesday he was i'll with the
coid but Ess not confined to his bed. ] called
Al oelock on Thursday and found him in a
hlsn fever and undergoing severe chills. He is
now recovering and is as much cut of danger
as you or ]. Only part of Mr. Cleveland's s
itsh1 lung was attacked by pneumonia. and
laat readily yielded to treatment.
ihe hunting expedition 20 which DIR. Wikoff
LsieFred was near Cape Charles, off the North
Oarolina coast DR.. Wikoff also said that at no
ene in Mr.. Cleveland's illness had any special
PHYSICIANS from New-York or any other place
4ssa summoned to attend the paient.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HE KNEW HIS FRIEND.
From Isppincott's Magazine.

LippInCJtt HIfI5Nr1II1o-
A, old German was on his deathbed. In his
eariier Years he had led a wild iife but since the
death of Schneider, one of his boon companions.
he rad reformed and given up his bad habits. This
Schne;der in his day had been a mighty drinker'
famous for his capacity and carouses 49,
The priest was ninistering TO the dying man
consoing him with visions OF the paradise he would
soon enfer telling him that he would meet there
his old friends and what joy 1t would be to see
them ell again. .,, .1.r;r c.h,a,aar be
The dying man asked leepiy- WIN o0hheiueA Do
there YOUR reverence?"
Thinking to give him pleasure, the priest re-
r,;ad s.Vss Schneider will be there
Ach," said the other dot Is very bad! Ali All
dose drtngings and eadings and hghcngs all over
again: ali dot beer und whskey'
9But there will be no drinking IN heaven SAID
the priest o,,,s -, ,h.r..,
he will the priests reply.
And there won't be no aringings, you dink!
ach YOU don't know Schneider.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MRS MARIA MILESTONE HOPKINS

The funeral of Mrs. Maria milestone iophllls.
wife of Colonel Lewis c. Hopkins. of this CITY, VIII
take Mace TODAY In Cincinnati Mrs. Hopkins
died on Thursday at the home OF her son. FRANKLIN
W. Hopkins in Alpine. N. J.. after two weeks
illness with typhoid pneumonia She had been pre-
pairing TO accompany her husband to thelf ne"
home In Brunswick. Ga. She was a daughter u
John and Julia Maria milestone, VINO were & &pIo.
neer settlers of Cincinnati her mother at one lLo
living in the old stockade fort commanded py her
grandrather David Strong More remotely her
lineage touched that of her husband, he oelng q
iineai descendant of Stephen Hopkins of the May
flower and John Hopkins one OF the toqnaers 5 os
Hartford Conn in Cincinnati Mrs. Hopkins was
prominent in church activities. and IN BROOKLYN,
where she was member of Plymouth Church sne
had done a great deal of quiet but none the esS
effective phiianthropic work among the poor. She
and Colonel Hopkins celebrated the golden ann
vsrsarv Of their marriage January last Her
husband and two sons, Allison R. and Franklin
" Iopkns survive
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. .242 Broadway, or any Amex1s
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICB-Frederick N somuner. Sos
1914 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD wi find The Tribune att
LONDON-Offce Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-S
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New-Oxford-s
American Expres Company. No. Waterloo Place
London once OF The Tribune Is convenient pacS
advertise Subscriptions
PARIS. & Co.. No Rue Scribe
Wanamaker & Co., Al Rue des Petites Gcurtsa-
Co. No 50 Rue de Provence.
Morgan Haries & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmanns
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprimertes Lenlercisr. No. Place Do
TOpera
GENEV A-Lombard Oder Co., and Union
FLORENCE-Whtby & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No. II Schrieds
Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Mp HADLEY's SYMPHONY.

The directors Of the Philharmonic Society Of
yew-York have determined to give a hearing TO
Mr. Henry X Hadey's symphony, entitled The
Four Seasons which carried of prizes in both
he Psderewski and New-England Conservatory
competitions a few weeks ago. Such notable I1u-
scians as Wilhelm Gericke, B. J. Lang, George w
Chadwick Horatic ". Parker and Frank van der
s.ucken have certified to the merit Of the Work,
and there be no doubt that 1t Will De heaIo
with interest. It will be played al the third pubic
rshesrsal and concert on December 20 and Il
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL A. K. ARNOLD, U. S. A.

West Point N Y, Nov 23-Colonel Abraham K.
Arnold u S. A. retired, died at the home of his
mother Mrs. William NJ Benjamin, at Cold Spring
on-the- Hudson, to-day. Colonel Arnold was grad
uated from the Military Academy In 1859 HE was
twice brevetted for gallantry in the Civil war ana
to him was voted the medal of honor by Congress
for conspicuous bravery battle. At the outbreak
Of the Spanish-American War he was made prlg..
adler general of volunteers, and was retired last
spring as colonel the 1st United States Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

The horse has come. seen conquered and de-
parted" said B. T Francis. of Chicago. at the
Holland House. yesterday, "and a
DISCUSSING record breaking show he made of
WOMEN AT it this year from, almost every
THE HORSE point Of view. In point of attend
SHOW. ance should say Ii surpassed all
others. The and their
frocks were better looking than ever, and even
the least important part of the performance-the
horses-were OF higher class than before. II al
ways amuses me watch the morse show crowds
at the ringside There is usually double row Of
those who really want to see the eauines but the the
ard. and steadily toward, the boxes No horses
f them They ghe W san co k 6e m from,
well known society leaders, box, ano even when
as though ln she were herself horse Apparently
the occupant of the box takes no manner OF notice
what is going on. This leads one to believe that
Iefs is Mra 1se This ou While she
s the respectiVe doings @ se Of these their
be Audible in % the box. except and only that It's
occupants are mercifully deaf, l. for one, wonder
Without visible Strain and to outward appearance.
at least. to their own great joy
'This horse show has been marked by less drink
ing than any former one. There used to be time
when all that most of the men
LESS ever saw of the show was in the
DRINKING bar. but that day has passed. This
THIS YEAR. year the who had been dining
too well were notable exceptions.
Horse shows a great thing for New-York from
business point of view for they bring to the city
enormous crowd of paying visitors. from whom
the hotels. tradesmen and theatres reap a rich
harvest, much so, indeed, that your financial
papers, l notice. attribute the extraordinarily good
bank statement of Saturday in large part to the
show and the money it brought. L, for one, am
sorry it is over. for liked to go there and watch
man and beast Both are. to my mind well worth
studying You many and varied sides of
human and animal nature in horse shows as any
where else. For example, watching the high
jumping the other evening. A whale of horse
had cleared six feet with ease. and it came his
at the six foot three. He thundered down on
it. and then deliberately through it. He didn't rise
three inches from the ground, but simply took ad-
vantage of his weight and strength to butt the
whole fmsy structure over. That was that horses
way of Sgnifying that six feet his limit, and
it convincing that he taken at his
word. without argument from either ring commit
groom I call that almost human intelligence
the horses part; don't your
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
"A CHANCE AMBASSADOR" +"

eor-e' Nov 23.-James K. Hackett and his
s,ss produced al Ford's Opera House here to-
= - aof the first time on any stage his new play,
sencsn seence greeted ii with applause and with evil
Sdyentare appreciation. e. The play treats OF the
keatIor :. y, a young American. attache OF
sithon. rsris. who falls in love with princess.
conseouenn living that she is princess. and is IN
e tus ps,s q,Ewn into the political maestrom OF
eeay european p1!ncipality called Bresa-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CHARGED WITH STEALING CAPES.

-. Ses hapulsky, twenty-three years old. who
nis e nVes at No. IS Essex-st-, was arrested last
- charged with stealing twenty-five capes
:. 80 'ne hrrn OF Cohen Brothers, at No 1e Walker
r. Na locked UP in the Leonard-st station When
bundanaa dnah was arrested he carrying large
si-.o.se on his head along Canal-st. Patrolnan
was ins M nan stopped Kapulsky and asked him what
fused me bundle. The man appeared 70 be con-
poic.,ano ano contradcfed himself several times The
he bn.dn1 noticed the Of Cohen Brothers on
forns llule, and. going around &c their store,
tsn sho that the bundle which was full of women's
lo1tsdi NAG been stoler from them. Kapulsky was
- I'D on the charge oe grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FIELD CHAPTER PEI DELTA PHI DINNER

isid Chapter Phi Delta Phi OF the New-York
,pefsty held its first dinner Of the season the
we we Marlborough last evening. Covers were laid
my Professor Isaac Franklin Russell, OF the
- =" faculty. presided. The principal guest of the
ceAng was Ernest Hall. ex-iudge of the City
St In his address he took for his subject
IesEe eatures Of the Bankrupt Law Professor
ne-e d Iompkins OF the faculty, spoke on Phi
Hoha Fn' Other speakers were Ferdinand j.
zan5.s u, consul of the chapter, J. Neville Van
sa saaat and Leonce G Fuller Sixteen candidates
-e admitted to membership
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
hTHER cR0WLErs CASE CONTINUED.

thcaso. Nov. 23.-By agreement of attorneys the
1s'ng Of the petition for injunction to restrain
e.aer jeremiah Crowley from entering the Cathe-
80 ol the Holy Name from worshipping there
ss continued by Judge Tuley to-day until De-
tsaoef Father Crowley set up vigorous claim
.s s nc court could deprive him of the right to
- - eiSlne worship and desired time in which to
rosae rsrsfe reply Upon his oath that he would not
r,,,.ssAlp IN this parish tomorrow the excommuni
1eo priest Nas allowed the continuance.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE REV. DIR. o. H WARREN.

Syracuse n. Y Nov 23-The Kew Dr- " II.
Warren regent of the University OF the state OF
New-York and for eighteen years Editor OF The
Northern Christian Advocate" published IN TINS
city died this morning at hospital In this city ne
was horn in Madison County IN 1895 and was a
descendant of General Warren, OF ReVolutlonaEy
fame. He regarded a forcefu! preacher ana
a mower in the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WILLIAM LANE.

William Lane. the pioneer real estate agent OF
the Jersey Coast. died to-day, In his seventy-seE
enth wear Mr. Lane who was known as Old He-
Liable Lane by the army OF house hunters along
the North Jersey Coast In the summer, zen aru
broke his leg last February, neceSsltatlns ailputa
tion He had been actively engaged III the real
estate business for thirty five years one son.
Enrene Lester Lane. survives him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NITRIC ACID BURNS.

RIoomneld, n. j. Nov % (speciaD.-A freight car
on the New-York and Greenwood Lake Railroad
loaded with one hundred carooys OF nitric acio.
caueht fire near this this afternoon Nheh
the frernen reached the scene the aClu was ouL L
ing hercely and the fumes were Almost @
The fremen worked for two hours before t'eS Cou4u
s,bdie The flames The loss was $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ST. LOUIS SMOKE CAUSES SINGER TO SUE
UNABLE TO SING. HE AYERS THAT SMOKE IN
sPEcToR FAILED IN DUTY.

ST. Louis Nov. 23.-Because the throat and lungs
of Ferdinando Avendano. leading tenor for the
Southwen Opera Company. were so irritated and In
jured by St Louis smoke that he unable to
sing his part in the opening performance OF La
Giaconda." the city of St Louis and Charles H.
Jones, chief smoke inspector. have been sued In
mandamus proceedings. asking that they be COM
PEELED abate the smoke nuisance forthwith The
petition AYERS that Signor Avendano. while walking
on the street became enveloped in dense cloud
of foul, black smoke. which had issued from the
chmneys of snokestacks; that the singers throat
tation. infamed and sore condition of his chest
and vocal organs, that he unable to sing
his part in the opera The smoke inspector is
charged In the petition, with ''recklessly and neg
ligently permitting the said nuisance
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WILLIAM NJ. HEGERTY.

William NJ Hegerty who for thirty years held a
responsible place with Arnold, Constable & Co..
died yesterday at his home. No. 3o2 Second-ave.'
after an Illness of days He was slxty-t"o
years old A widow survives him. Mr.. Hegerty
travelled extensively, and had a wide circle OF
acQuaintanceS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ANOTHER BIG GUsHER AT BAKU.

Baku Nov. 23.-The immense oil well which has
been producing a million pools daily since Novem-
ber II has been supplemented by another gusher.
almost as large, which struck November
q AS a result of this immense production the
local price of oil has fallen six copecks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
5pecial Notices.
Thanksgiving at the Five Points!
Appeal of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
A Home for Homeless Children,
155 Worth st.
Our Only Yearly Appeal No Collector Employed.
THE POOREST CHILDREN the city the objects of
its and there have been 30972 inmates since its
organization.
has had during the past year. average family of
$50. Printing, carpentering. cooking sewing and
housework taught to the inmates
HOSPITAL BUILDING is attached In which the sick OF
the Institution cared for
OUTDOOR POOR. given outdoor poor families
during the year.
AN EARNEST APPEAL. FOR FUNDS. to enable the In
continue its work. which IL has
prosecuted thar forty years, Is made by the
Trustees
A THANKSGIVING DINNER, which is yearly given TO
its Inmates also the poor will be served
this year result Of this Appeal warrants It,
YEARLY WORK:
Meals given. asS
tos. psa a.tandance IN school .. 252
whole number school since organization Ao'4lS
Visitors Welcome at Any Time
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME
Dinner children. o'clock ,no -.
Dinner for O'Clock Last year i'ioo OF
% services: AT ocock the children will render
q programme which VIII incIuoe c. ,;i5rsn ara nn,a
marching drills and recitatons our chidreh axe noted
Tar srperior singing and correct order.
AZ Invited
Checks may made payable 10 rf'h-Dr"i| e. o<Ar'
Treasurer 155 Worth ST.
rrr.,.es. Morris K President Frederic E.
.n treasurer; Archibald d. Russell secretary George
VI Morgan Charles Lanier. l. iAss'oh "eiis. Dd'io -
Egeston, VIM. H Wheelock11, r..,,..as.,,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Highest temperature yesterday, AZ degrees; lowest So
average A. Average temperature for corresponding
date last e. Average temperature corresponding
date last AZ.
stationary temperature
northeast gales; Monday generally tr.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Religious Notices.

WILLIAM F. BARNARD. Superintenden1Ixs- serves OF
song al p Thanksgiving pay services az
O'Clock Solos, duets drills etc Dinner for the cnil-
dren o'clock dinner for outdoor poor AZ ciocA-
Public cordially invited
Society FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE.-Sunday morn
;nr exercises at HE Carnegie Music Hail. 3anSs
and 7th-ave. Sunday November a. DR.. FELIX ADtAes
Subject: Changes Conception of Cod Thtr1 ~
dress In All interested Invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engand. rain southern. rain OF snow III
northern portion northeasterly gaies CLOUDY ~
dav nrobablv rain or the coast
I-- Eas,arn New-York rain southern. rain or snow
IN ortbern and central portions to-day northeastery
gales: generally fair Monday ,
For Pennsylvania. rain To-Day isii eA'
winds: colder tonight fair Monday. .,. ,,..
colder o. night: fair Monday; r,,-. .,s ,,a-1a, nj
For the District of Columbia. Delaware ano ia
rain to-day; colder In atterhooN' ,,1a s '
For Western New-York. rain or snow to.day Sss 10
high northerly winds; CLOUDY ana "ise''ieo N"' :
probably along the lakes - - s,,. hr,s,-
For Pennsylvania. rain or snow to-oay prish
high norherly winds; cloudy and unsettled MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TR1-WEEkI1 VIII
be charged cent extra postage in addition %
the rates named above
The Tribune will mailed Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreixn
postage
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MARRIED..

PYIF-JARvIS-On Tuesday. November 10. at 81. John
Episcopal Church Jersey City. N j.. by the Rev. E. l.
Ida Angelina Jarvis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert M. Jarvis. TO DR.. Wallace Pyle
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

In diagram continuous white line SHOWS Inc
changes in pressure by The tribune seit-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the teInpera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in comparison the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Address all communications subscriptions
TO THE TRIBCNE New-York City Remit
by money order order draft %
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE SUGAR CONFERENCE.
TO MEET ON DECEMBER 1s-kTTITUDE OF
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.

Brussels. Nov 23.-The journal de BruXel-
les" SAYS official invitations TO the Sugar Con-
ference. the date for which has been definitely
set as December 16 will be issued on Monday
The United States viii not be invited to take
part in the conference. Whether Russia Will be
represented is doubtful, as she has opposed the
suppression Of sugar bounties- France, on the
other hand, has intimated through diplomatic
channels that she will consent to a suppression
of the bounties.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

~ HOURS: Morning.
10 IL - &,
-A Ar
q ifrfll1
q fItrfrt1t+ttIf lI-. 4 s 3
. -
q t43 I+Ntltk1H
S INl1'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Poxfomce Notfce.

(Should 70 DAILY by all Interested . chanEsa
Foreign mails for the ending November so 1901.
(promptly all cases at the General POST
office as follows: Parcels Mails close hour
earlier closing time shown below. Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close at Wednesday. per s. ..
K. Louise.
Branch than closing time shown below
(except that Supplementary Mails and Central
America, via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Branch.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SUSDAY-At a. m for Azores Islands. per ..
TUESDAY-At 1:31 a for Europe. s. Celtic vfa
Queenstown: $50 a. N. for Italy direct. g.
Iombardia mail be directed per Lornear-
WEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. m supplementary 10 a. m-)
Europe per s. s Germanic. via Queenstown; at
$50 for Europe. per 8. Haverford. via South
ampton and Antwerp (rnail must be directed per g a.
Haverford j.
TTIJRSDAY-At a. m for France. Switzerland. Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per :. s. La Champagne va
(ail for other parts OF Europe must be directed
SATURDAY-At 5 a for Europe per 8 3 Campania
Z a. for italy direct. per o. s.
Trave tnaiI be directed per s. Traye'O; at
1850 a. m. Netherlands direct. per 8 3. Ryndam
(raan directed per Ryudarn ,; al t'S,
for Azores Islands. per 8 Spartan Prince; a..
$50 Scotland direct ger g 3 Astoria trnali
be directed ''ner Astoria j.
PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class OF mail matter for other parts or
viii be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
named above additional Supplementary Malls opened
on the American. English, French and Ger
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-26
Died.

%. EIbert. iufAn son Of Mr. snd
Mrs.E. !. Cox. died here Yesterday
The remains were inferred al
South cemetery this sfternOOu.
Iaihis city Aug. 25tE 6. typhoid
fever. Mrs. Ida Walker, eyed %
years and 5 months. Deceased
vss the eousort Of Mr.. Frank
Walker. The funeral services
were held at the Walker residence
yesterday afternoon at ; o'clock,
BY Rev. F. VI. Collins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-26

Through the months of June and
July our baby was teetbing and took
s running OF al the bowels and sick.
ness Of the stomach, says p. D. NJ.
Holiday Of Dsming, Ind. His
bowels would move from I'VE 10
eight times a day. / had a bottle OF
Chsmberlaiuis Collie. Cholera and
DiGrrhoea Remedy in the hclse and
gave him four drops 10 q teAspcpn-
fol OF water and he got better 81
once. Sold by City Drug Store,
and 7. J. Ramsey.