davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

tine and Si smiled NE Ballet srl Hs ..sri:
Ss sd u %RIRsI b to fs23S 81 oSss &
trsn dropped nSs seTs Es sssS nn
ssGsundsr wa: si ssthsfed II s. Sho
S SsoRs the fsvf fc. h.s h Of ne hsns S
two runs. after two men had been retired.
rfonSdef R' ss cared YGs
waited for be- 6Gse snd got thss resshtns
d SsI HGsRs rs G sd n' R9sPe sscr.G
rolled a slow one at Murphy. whose throw to
Common was easily beaten, and McMahon
shooting a ball into the clouds. and looking
very tired when Ward caught ". -
In the third. Burke. Farrell, and Rusie were
retired II order Amos going out ON Q terrific
liner to Brodie. For Baltimore. llrouthers be-
gan by lecing = single to light FIELD and rush rush
Dan scored 10 q ssntcr Just thsssme Jennings
New Works.. fourth inning was yery hrlei,
on nop files Then came that Interference by
In the last bali Of the inning After Ter, Tiern s,n
aroused the enthusiasm OF the crowd by a tire;
mendous three.bsse nj to the right field
the crowd along the ropss and would
Keeier. Iy a running high jump, cleared the
heads OF the crAnks in q head-nrst plunge
and hustled the leather hack in time TO Keep
Davis on third base But Tor this brilliant bit
Of fielding Davis could have easily scored =
home run. Common smashed the next ball
pitched away into deep centre field. where Bro.
die was patiently waiting. and the moment "
ACROSS the plate amid perfect pandemonium:
to right, hut Farrell. was dead easy for Nc
tb shGn sp ha o eSs pn on sset ou
Kelley and Robinson. Bonner being AN easy
inn"d victim. and Jennings making hit that
Il was one. two. three. for New York in the
sixth with Mcmahon pitching very fine bail.
In BaltimOres half there was no scoring, but
Jumped up in time to catch u difficult ny from
McMahon's bat. and Farrell collared . high
foul sent up by McGraw while running in close
to the back STOP.
New York scored two runs in the seventh.
Van Haltren hunted bonutlfully and beat
Eobins"n's throw. Herman lao hunted 40
HGltren running darinGy to third on the nlay.
bon fS Gu to MsSf"hon, and Ot GonnoP ed the
scored on Durkc's long ily 70 Drode. and Tier.
nan came home on Farrelps hot single that
glanced OH McMGhop's leg. baltimore also
After Farrell had madc an electrical catch
OF Brodies foul, Brouthers got his base on
balls; kelley's difficult foul was we'll taken
by Davis and homer then sneaked In n
scratch. putiing Brouthers on second. Jen-
nings lin cd the ball over Davis's head. scoring
Brouthers. and both Bonner and Jennings
hurried across the plato on Robnson's corking
base hit to right.
10th sides were hlanked in the eighth. and
then lynch called ale the game: The great crowd
players OF both teams. IL was New Iork's
lucky day. in a playing sonse. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
RAsskaII NOtaa

The Brooklyn High school boys will play the Yale
freshmen Tomorrow afternoon at Eastern Park
Columbia Institute defeated West End school Il 10
J. on Thursday at seVsntythird street and boulevard
kEw HAYkS. April 2s.-Ths lRls-PennsylYAniA gains
which Was W have been played 10 day WAS prevented
LyLaIn.
MDDLETowN April 2s-weslsyAn defeated the AM
hest "Agg,es" W to IN a sKlhnlng game play ed
ia the rain In the morning the freshmen won from
the Connecticut Literary Institute. ldtO
Yesterday morning match game OF baseball Was
played bstUeen the Junior team OF Columbia Institute
and the juniors OF the Ruby school the campus Of
the institute At West seNentyihrd street and BOule-
ward and resulted IN the Vie.oTy nome nine By
= score OF ~ tOa
WEST POIST. n. Y, April 2e-Ths Williams College
baseball team arrived here AZ 80 O'Clock this alter
noon n anticipation Of playing game o. baseball With
the cadets, but owing 10 continued rainfall the
VAS called on Tue college boys returned home ~
10 NJ greatly disappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
brooklyn. 10; WASHINGTON. q.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Dasehall patrons
hers this afternoon had n surfeit OF tho ma
tonal pastime. and In consequence the bleach
ers ar. still suffering from heart failure Prcsi-
dent Byrue had n slight attack OF the same
CON plant. but rallied sufficiently in the sixth
inning to appreciate the consideration OF
Umpire Stage In calling the game. In the first
part 81 the game. after the visitors had OBJ
tanned a com handing lead. It locke as though
all their efforts would 60 for nothing as rain
drove ths players oil the field Just as the
second inning closed. At that time brooklyn
lad scored eight runs. while Manager
Schmelz's men had only one totheir credit. / he
sun finally camc out long enough for play to
be resumed. hut something had happened to
Daub IN the meanwhile.
Try as he might the brooklyn man could not
get the ball over the plate. and In the third
innin: three Washin gtonians got their bases
on halls. This lod to change by CAPT Foutz
in the succeeding inning. and stein was put in
the box. The home team hit him ylcously.
and at one time II looked as though they were
going to pull OF the game. anyhow. IN the
third ind fourth innings they piled up i've
rur off one base hit. and six bases on balls
and in the sixth inning they took The lead
by one run. The Brooklyns, however
with two out succeeded In wrestling victory
from the home team. This was broug ht about
by seorching tripie from Tredway's bat on
which Stein. who had previously forced Kins-
low at second. and Grimm. whose line hit was
dropped by sullivan, came home with the win.
ming run. 1t was too dark to continue play,
and Umpire stage called the game. which
made 1000 SPECTATORS pretty warm about
their collars The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
IT RAINED, BUT WHAT OF TT
EIsHIKEN THOUSAND CRANES cor
WET, BUI saw WAND WIN.

n R.thsr Dismal Or ,ui-s DsJ, Bet ss Bsiti-
sore was F8rstrA the Crowd wsnt Hose
usrry-Nsw TOYS Hsa All ths Lueh,
Tough senator u ,vid n, Hiu Wa
Tssr-, Together with Mayor euroy.
Ressrs Croker, sud May Other Nct"-
bisy-Lyueh Gated the ss-s 1T the Fad OF
thp E,shts Ipnisr on Actouut OF Darkness.
After = days rest the National League teams
renewed their struggle for the pennant yester-
d.y. The New Yorks. on their own grounds.
in the presence OF an immense concourse
Of onlookers. defeated tho eprightly Balti-
mores, who. only a week ago. proved such
tough customers. The Brooklyns opened
their first trip away from home IN WASH
fnRton by winning n close siI-inning game
With one run to spare The champion Bos-
tons we're annihiated by the Philsdslphiss,
and st. Louis easily disposed Of the much
Wanted Clevelanda Cincinnati beat Pitts
burgh without much OF an effort and Chicago
wen the first game OF the season for Capt.
Anson's especial benefit. The results:
New York. o. Bsltimots6
Brooklyn. 10; ws,hington. q
Philadelphia, Ia Boston,
St. Louis 7; Cleveland, 1.
Cincinnati 10; Pittsburgh 8
chicago, 2; Louisville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Tia DusEsats. MaLs.Twslys Nile. a. Hos.

BALTIMORE, April 2S-Gsorge b. Mallory. the
designer OF Mrs Lucy Carnegis's new steam
yacht. the Dungeness. was here to-day and
accompanied the yacht on her initial trip.
Superintendent Wood OF the Maryland Steel
Company's works. where the yacht was built
represented the company. Among others on
board were c. q. Child OF the Post Graduate
Department Of the Johns Hopkins University
aud the chiefs Of construction at the steel
works
The trial trip took place this afternoon. and
tho yacht acquitted herself admiralty. She
Teiu n. distanee Of thirty miles. 10 two and
hall hours Designer Mallory said the boat
Was not lntrndrd Tor speed. but Tor comfort,
and came fully up TO hiss eXpeetations. Her
builders say II Necessary she can make much
better time. The yacht will now be completed
and handed over to her oWnsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Al chArleston-Chkrleston,l 10; Nashville, II. Base
hIt.-CnaTleston. " kaSnvIe, IL krrors-ChArlsston
Z. Nashville, = Observation-Disclosures 81 burn and
ZAhnsr. bOI chero and stalngs
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, X: Mobile. I. Base hits
Savannah. IL; Mobile. ~ Errors-sAvAnnAh, o;
Mobile. BAITsriss--Fsppsr and JAnILsn; Underwood
and 1erost
A. Macnn--Macon. 8; New Orlsan. 4. Base hits-MA-
con. .: New Orleans. 10 ErrOrs-MAcon, 1; New Or
leans, 8. BAttsriss-Gibbs and Hoover; Tanning aud
schAbeL
AZ AtlAntA-AtIAntA. !: Memphis g. Base hits-At-
lAntA .; Nsmphis n. ETrora-AtlAntA 4; AsmpAIA 2
BAttsTss-keenan and bOyIs, Madsworth and BolAn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

fsrry n 81 Ehr.t u s,suek sus-ny Psfre. tbS EhIss
Z. fvnbsss hits.Hoindsy, !; .Bsshsy. y sss,: n
ley. Double pisys-d Smith, MePhee. and Vets 1lsss
eock. Bierbauer. and Reekisy. Umpirs-kmshe Tins
1:bb Attsndanoe-3oSo.
CHICAGO. 2; EousvnLs l.
IoursyuGs, April 7s..Ths Colonels we're humiiiatsd
today By defeat ~ the hands OF Antont tslendsrn
u vas really ehhnce however. that gave Chicego W.
nrst gae for the season as the home team made
Bits 70 the visitors four. Attendance. $500. me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
w..tsr. L.sgu. Game. on Friday.

A. Toledo-Tolsdo, 10: Detroit. ?
A. Kansas Cty-kansAs Guy, o. Milwaukee d
Al sioux CIty-SiouI City. o. hinnsApoliG a
A. IndlAnApons-lndlanA annapolis II; Grand kApldA 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Earned runs.-New YORK ?; Baltmore.t Twobass
hits -Gonnor. McGrlw. Three.bass hIt-Dsvis sacrI-
flee hlts-WHr Ronner Stolen hases--Nah lihltren (1
Davis Honner. First base OF error.-New York y Ba-
ttmore. FIrst base on bAlls-On RusIe. q; on So
Macon = struck out-By Rusie, Z Nit by pitched
BAILEY Rnsie. !. Double plsy-Murphy and ConnOr.
Lett on tases-New York. u: Baltimore Wild pitch
McManuu. Time-l 40. Umpire-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

tarntd Tuns-st Lolia Iirll base on bAIls-
BreItsnstein, 2 struck Out-founK, 2 Home runs
Frank Ely Three Gass hitS-DOEd. Ely TwobaSe
hlI-i0ung saerlhee hit-bowd Stolen bAIs-ENlnR.
Impns-AeQuAid Time-TsO hours
CNuSSATL 10; FIHsBuRGH.b
oISclssATL April 2S-Tsrry va via in the nrst inn
ing to-dAy, and four bases on balls and singles
gave the local team nye runs The game vas ehhchsd
In the seventh. when Lyons threw rst base tao
bases on bAA and FaTfoFs hit 10 The fence four
more. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
BAssS.u Game. To-day.
sArioSAL LEAGUE AND AHERIoAS

HAnoNAL LEAcUE AND 4hERloAs AssociAuoA
St Louis va Cleveland. At ST. Louis
LouisVllls Va Chicago. At Louisville
GAHEA
Brooklyn As va MetTOP0litEnG At Patersoh
fordham College va ArlingtOnA at FordhAm-
lnYineihles We. White 81 are. At fUTdhAm
81 BonAysntUres va Travellers, at AlsgAny.
NtiletA Point Va Excelsior A. @ f., a. Nulsts Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

boston rs...r'.st''..o " v U U U o.
Earned Tuns-PhnAdslphiA. .; Boston, I. First base
by erGors,fhilAdslPhA, Left on pAses-PhiladeE
phiA r: Boston. Is, First base on balls on CaTErl
?: on stlVettA 8 struck out-By CArssy. g: BY
suNetts, Nome Tun-lh0mpson TwObase hits
Alien y, Turner, Thompson Cross Cancel Tucker
Love Nash boubls plAYs-LOng ana Tucker; Stivsi Is
CANCEL and Tucksr tPAI, ed bAll-ClementA CmpIrs-
Hurst nne-l ~.
LouIs, .; CLEyELASD. I.
ST. Louis April 2S-Ths home club defeated the
Cleve AndS to-day In one'Eded game. Young WAa
very elective except In the hrst and eighth inninEL
DoWd. frank, and Fly bAtted hard and often Attend
Anee 1900 The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

harmed fun-TloulsvIlIe Firat base baIf-Oh
Menafee. d on McgiiL l. struck out.By, hetiili =
Ihfee.bAfe hit-T. Brown Sacrifice hn-louityllle.
Stolen base-Pfener Double pay-rvjn and Decker.
Jmpire-Swartw God. Ttms-1 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
COLUMBId'S MEN Ar THE OAR.
The Boys OF 90 VIA the Class RrEstts
After n Pretty Race.

The Boys OF 90 VIA the Class Regatta
After - Pretty Race.
The Columbia College boat house on the
Harlem River was crowded with enthusias tic
spectators yesterday to witness tho inter class
regatta. The class OF '93 won after pretty
race with o7 The boats used by these two
crews had been care! ully prepared for tho
event. The one used by '97. however. was an
old one. their new shell not being finished.
The boat Of 10 had not been touched. and was
held to be about ten seconds slower than the
others.
There was the usual delay In leaving the
boat house; and the race although announced
for o'clock. was not started until 4 80 o'clock.
Judges at the finish were kimGall. 'D5; Artu-
Mines. for ~, The Judges on the referees
and Hewlett 07. ali Columbia araduates. The
timekeepers were ii. Kingsley. '93. captain OF
l rs ysaT's track athletic team. and Starr
The crews took position about half a mile
below the boat house. with M on the New
one; The class Of 'a5 subsequently shot their
The tide was In their favor. and '95 gradually
forged ahead with long clean stroke. The
stroke OF ~ was slightly quicker. running ~
TO thirty, eight to a minute. hut It lacked the
power 81 M the 10 men showed signs of
SiIs IsnS 9eIofe ne course which Was one
crossed the line a length and half ahead OF
"a. The time Of the winners was minutes
81 40 seconds. The time OF D1 was min
utes - 30 seconds. The crews were:
Glass OF 'yU-Monsll bow; shoup 2: Elekwort. 8;
Rice, 4; Goldsmith o. Garter. d; Soaring. u Gould.
siIoGe and captain; Levi, cOxSwAin.
Glass Of yI-ugden. bow; Losw. 2; Peck. 3: Dob
bins Prentice 3, PierrepOnt Is; Randolph I; PreIs
pTich stroke TINS Is probably the way the wal
row when they meet Harvard and Yale at New Lon
don although some OF the following subs have a
good ehance Tor ssAs BsssL oConner. Putnam. Eick-
wort Cary. aud Montague.
Class OI 'Da-EsnL bow. Foreman =; Brown. g. and
captain; beach, stuTg 8; shepard. q; Main. Z;
hpauldlng sIToAe, WhittnE cOXswAIn.
NEW LoSnOS, April 2S-Ths schooner yacht HsaTA
Whlch won half dozen prizes last season for tom.
modoTe Warren fAles Of the Rhode Island and Eastern
yacht elubs was hauled out OF the yacht
day and taken 10 the shIpyaTl to have her bottom
painted, when she " al be put cOmmisaion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Home run-Pomeroy. Stolen ba,s,-Hsilowsy C2e
Payne struck out-By Criswel 2; by Forsythe, 2
Hit by pitched bail-Waltsr. Wild pitch-Forsythe.
Passed ball-Barclay Umpre-strader. Tims-1 go.
bRooKLTr uieH SCHOOL. 3; 81. PAuL's SCHOOL. T.
The Brooklyn High school baseball nine defeated the
ST. faurs boys Of Harden city yesterday afternoon at
Garden CITY, In the race for the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic League. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
The New rors F,ss,r. Dra No, SHOW up
spmtrmuu's Goods.

BosToS. April 28.-The inter-elub fencing
contest between teams OF tho Boston Fencing
club ant the New York Fencsrs' Club. which
had been announced for tonight was de-
elaTed on to-day The New Workers tels-
RTaphed that they could not come. NJ Aauth-
Ter also declined to come on and fence NJ IIon-
dele Invitations had been distributed freely.
aud the haseo Is deeply regretted by the ON.
match may Dc decided dUEiRE the eOmIRz
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Earned runs-NaahinRton Q; Brooklyn, T. TNO5Ass
hits-ruTns. Shiudis. ktnslow, joyce. DAILY Three
base hhs-FrtdsHy FoutE MedGlrs, So. ach. First
stein. = ~ by plener-Cnrtwrghi, foGE first
base rs-Nlshlngton, !; Brooklyn u Left on
Ashtngton, X. brooklyn. 4 struck out-Irrd.
way, naub Wild puchrs-DAub ]; stein. !. stolen
pire-stase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

BROOKLYN Nigh schooi...1 o o U o-b
81. Pauls Garden Clty"....o 90 o.
Left on basss,Broollyn High schoo. p St PauIs g.
First base balls-On steele IN Hall. v struck
by steele. ~ by Hall TO- Twobass hits-A. CAva-
naHh. Cann. Hit by pltcher-By steele. Wild pitch
steele. TINT irs-Mack. Time-20U.
HIRvaRD. Z: HOLY CROSS, ?.
WORCESTER April 2a-Hightands's pitching was very
effective against the Holy Cross team to-day. For the
home team smith did very clean work after the nrst
three inninEA Virgin pitched for Harvard after the
sixth inning. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

ILApYLPHiA. April 2s-Sixtssn thousand person.
witnessed the slaughter Of Boston this AFTERNOON IL
the INST appearance OF the champions In ruilA.
pha this aud ~ times their playing was de-
cIlsdly below championship form The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Earned run Harvard. Twooase hit-smith. Three
base hit-curlsy stolen bases htmore Gs. Wins.
bai!s-On smith. 8: on wiggin. . First base on
errurs-tiarvsrd 4; Holy ross wild ptch-Smit tn.
struck out-By smith, 8: by Highlands. I: by wiggn,
l. Double play-whitmors and winsow. Umpire
0Acney. Tms-l+b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

NEW LoSnoS, April 2S-Ths schooner yacht EsarA
Nhleh won hAlf dozen prizes last season for Com
mndore warren fAeH OF the Rhode Island and Eastern
yacht clubs hauled out OF the yacht basin yesteT
day and taken 10 the shipyATd to have her bottom
painted. when she v ~ be put m coInmis - on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

T0'Hl'.....,Io . an o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

At Altoona-CubAn Giants. III Altoona o.
Al " tliAms poTt-Demorsst, IL: Murray HlllA q
Al Meridsn-sprlngreid. II Meriden. Il
AZ IrOy-GrOy. lI' Laureate, =
Al LAncaster-FrAnkIn and Marshall College 4, stat
College, s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
RESTORED TO THEIR MOTHER.

There was a most affecting scene
witnessed in the court room this
morning. TIE occasion was the res
toration 10 eirmother of two little
boys who had been separated from
her several months pending divorce
proceedings betW cen the parents. 1t
seems that the husband and wifcy
well to do people, living near Purcell
agreed to disagree aud that the wife
and mother, Mrs. Hughes, sued for a
dissolution of the lettering and OBJ
noxious matrimonisl bonds. The
husband was at that time permitted
to retain the custody of the children.
Today on application, Judge Stuart
restored them to her temporarily or
until the court should decide. as to
their proper custodian. When the
bright looking little fellows were
brought in the court room the anx-
ious mother flew at them and amidst
hers and the chi!dren's tears she al
most snothercd them with her EN-
braces. After the courts order tht
three left the room, their faces beam
ing with happiness, while the fathe
with dissatisfied look was left alone
Mrs. Hughes is required TO produc,
the children at the time for the tina
adju -tmcnt of differences by tn
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
THE LTos GLUE.

The. Lotos Club held a business
meeting last night and decided on a
future lime of procedure whereby the
club will be psrpetuated as a perma-
Isent institution. A board of directors
was selected compased of the follow
ing we'll known young gentleman
II. E: Foster, E. S. LOckett, A. d,
SiIIimAn, M Moritz and John
O'Meslsy. This board is empowered
60 devise w&ys and means for the
fpaintainance of the cln6 on i firm
sud lasting basis and to conduct its
affairs fAanciaaiy and otherwise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
Shop Worn
GRAND JURY REPORT:

BEFORE adjournment yesterday tbe
Grand Jury submitted their final re-
port to Judge Stuart OF their work
1t is given in full below:
TO the Hon. Charles B. Stuart,
Judge of the United States Court in
the. Indian Territory:
We the Grand Jurors selected to
investigate the affairs within the body
Of the third judicial division OF the
Indian Territory, at the March, A. d.,
1894 term of the United States
Court, beg leave to submit this our
final report.
We have finished our investigation
and ask to be finally discharged!
We have examined into and passed
upon 93 cases. In 81 of these we
find true bills and SO we dismissed.
We visited the jail and found it in
good condition. The buildings are
not as commodious as they should
be, but the Prisinors seemed to be as
we'll cared for as the Contracted
quarters would permit.
We desire to express to your
honor our high appreciation for the
able, digniffed and impartial mennel
in which you have presided over thii
court and for Courtesies shown us.
We desire especially, to thank
James NJ Owens, the efficient Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney for The
faithful discharge of his duties anG
for his kindness and gentlemanly
association with US while IN. session
We also desire to thank our bailifl
w. B. Freeman, for his efficient servi
. sces.
An of which is respectfully submit
ted.
B. f. FRENsIEY, Foreman,
MARCH, 10, 1894. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

B. S. Dinkins has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk to ConlIIiss' oner Scott.
The Ardmoreite is unadvised as to in
what he proposes to engage.
Powder 25c pound. Herbert & lTerndon.
Bamboo fishing rods f0c 10 25c,1 at
Londons. nI9 If.
Sam Greenwood went TO Gaines
vile last night presumably to escort
st. Patrick to the city, to preside over
the repast to be served tonight.
Carving sets $2.I5 Herbert & Hernlo1.
Fresh turnip greens at Maxey &
Arnold's. 10 lW
Mrs. Zook and Miss Lizzie Zook,
mother and sister of II ST. II Mason,
are visiting in the city. They reside
in Milan, Sumner county Kansas.
Loaded shells, As cents, Herbert e. uern1on
The celebrated Big Four flour ai
Patrick s. KeeFs. ln #.
A. d. Patterson received = fetter
this<morning from Lexingt IN, q. *.
informing HIM that he had beer
awarded the contract for auothel
brick building at that place.
John Deer Plows SO. Herbert & HeInGon.
Silk fish lines, finest quality. cheap
at Londons. m9 tt
Tomorrow will be ST. Patrick'i
day and it will be observed through
out the civilized world by every lffal
of Irish decent aud by many other
who never as much as heard of thi
patron Saint or even The Shamrock
Nice fat spring chickens and hen
at Maxey & Arno:d's 10 1w
Ferndale addition appears in gu
advertising columns today for tn
consideration OF those desiring hom.
IN this nrost favored resident PORTO
of Ardmore. r al it and consult
: Is. Donglas a. Is terms aud 9th,
points of advantage.
just before the Grand Jury made
: report yesterday Forcman Frenslt
i sent for Commissioner Scott. I
Q was requested TO take UP Tho woi
! where the Grand jury left or on
) cases of niisdimcaGors, such
o gaming, prostitution etc. The Judi
.s informed the honorable body. III
o. ne would cheersuiiy do 3, if the pc
10 pie would discharge tl'sir duty
,e bringing such matters to his atte
N Ition. Amy one Who knows our Col
er missioner knows he will never shi
a duty and thht evil doers find
cons5lati6n from liiill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
ST. PATRfCK'S SUPPER.

The Lotos Club has again shown its
good judgment by selecting Sam
Greenwood to serve supper Friday
right for the st. Patrick ball.
Sam is q caterer to both public and
private occasions, and his selection on
this auspicious event is alike merito-
rious to him aud commendabic on the
part of the club. s~
.Sam,ih formed the reporter today
that no pains will be spared to make
this the most elaborate spread ever in
Ardmore.
Phe room and tables win be decor
1aaed With the c0lors esnb4ematic OF
the day celebrated and held dear by
every SOL of Ireland throughout the
worlds wide expansc, and the bilf>oi
fare will be of the most elaborate va
riety prepared by cuisine experts
employed for this especial occasion.
The gallant beanx and captivating
bellies will have an opportuni y to en-
] jey such a treat as will make thei
hearts glad and satisfy the craving
of appeiites. shRrpened by tripping
the light fantastic of the merry dance