davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05

-, M11wAuKEE : Flour Steady and quiet:
Wheat-stcady put weak; No spring, soc; No.
SIC. oats-steady; No. white, 3274c No 3 white,
32@33Lc. Barley-Steadier; No. 2 54c; sample
on track, 51@55c. Rye-steady: No. l, 49c-
NEW YoEK-Flour-Quiet and steady. Wheat
Receipts, 5000 bus: sales, $4,000 bus; options.
No. red easier; deliveries on April contracts
Nominal. Corn-Receipts, 800 bus; sales, TO-
600 bus options NO = dull and 9. e eas May.
2, very dull: track white state, 3S@p42c; track
white Western, 3S@42c Beef-Dull; family,
12.00@1400 extra mess, 500. Pork-weak:
short clear, 1s.oo@15.25. Lard-weak; prime
Western steam, 7.30 nominal Butter-Re-
ceipts 6,296 pkgs; shade firmcr; state dairy, "a
@2oc; do creamery, 13a1ec; Western dairy, II
Ollie; do creamery, 15@21c; Elgins, 21c. Cheese
Receipts. 1878 pkgs; strong; state, large, 3aD
12c; small, 7@13c part skins. 3@G1oc; full skins.
vania, 1o@lol1c; Western, 1oN@1o14c; Southern,
91I@1OI5c. Sugar-Raw. dull; fair refining, 2lzc;
centrifugal, 90 test. . 15-16c; refined dull:
granulated, 1-16@4Ac. Pctroleum-Nomi
all ports, :. 1O@5.15. Cofce-Quiet; No. Z, 175ac.
Spirits ,.turpentine-Quet 28@22c Molasses--
domestic, s5S@sc; Japan, 4l1@4alc. Freights
good, 1.15@L17la. Tallow--Quiet: city hhds,
4a4@4 1885, country, 1904 lo-l0c. Hay
CH1cAGo-Close.-- Wheat Firm; cash, 500
5s1sc; May, 6o14@6o3sc; July, 62c. Corn
Steady; cash, 1890; May. 37zsc; July, 3Slaac.
Oats-steady; May, so5se131c July, 2S14@2s5Sc:
September, 251ac., PorkILower; May AZ ll,a ~
600 Ribs-Lower: May, 5.77lI; July, 5721l.
Rye-Quiet. 49c Flaxseed-Dull; 1.3l. Tim
othyseed-Steady, AS.
CHIcAGo-Cattle - Receipts, 21,000; active,
prices easy established. but viii sell triie
lower than the extreme high prices of last week
on all natives. Texans steady. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; active 100120c lower, average 15c; rough,
4.25@44o mixed and packers. 4so@46o; prime
heavy and butcher weights 4600l4 rs; Il few at
470 assorted light, 4-45@4.671a; q few at 40
Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts. 10000; active, CSC
higher; top sheep 4.60@4S5 top lambs, LOG
$40.
81. ose-Wheat-Steady; cash, 5534c;
April, 557sc; May. 57l4c: July. 5s34@585ac-
Corn-Cash and April. 81 ac: options lower May.
343s@355ac; July, :5l4 fl355sc. Oats - Lower;
cash and April. SIC; May, 3llsc; July. o6c Pork
Quiet; 1900 in job lots. Lard-Lower: 6.S0t@
695 Whisky-stcady; 1.08AI.15 Lead-Lower;
SIS sellers. Speiter-Lower; 80 sellers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
CRUSHED BY A FLOOD.
A Mammoth Standpipe at Peoria
ILL.,, CoIlapses with Fatal
RQSnltS

I,
ILL.,, Coilapses with Fatal
Results.
PEORIA, Ill.,, March 30.-Bourland
Street was the scene of horrible acct
dent to-day. One of the immense
standpipes of the Peoria Water Com
pany collapsed with deafening crash
heard in all portions of the city. The
pipe has been leaking for number OF
days, and to-day five men were set to
work to repair it. Without warning
the bottom section burst and the steel
structure Immediately collapsed. There
were a number of school children play
ing close by, and many of them with the
workmen were hurled a distance of
half a block by the force of the
water. Frank Hogan, aged IA,
was instantly killed, and several
companions sustained injuries which
may result fatally. Three of the water
company men were badly hurt while
two others are missing and are pre-
sulned to be under the wreck. Two
houses were completely wrecked
by the force of the water, while half a
dozen others were blown from their
foundations and badly damaged Build
ings and other small structures were
smashed to kindling wood. The best
obtainable list of casualties footed up
five dead and dozen injured. The
accident caused the widest excitement
throughout the city and the place was
soon thronged with sightseers. The
work of rescue is being carried on by
the police and ambulance crews and the
fire department..
Among the injured are:
WARREN ANDERSON, shoulder broken.
FRANK CALDWELL leg broken in four
places and will have to be amputated
CHARLES LITTLEFIELD, internal injuries
which may prove fatal
ROLLO KING, head badly cut.
CHARLES NEEDHAM, internal in uries.
BERTHA NORMAN, head cut and badly
bruised.
JOHN KENNEDY, internal injuries.
THREE EMPLOYEES of the Peoria Water
Company, names cannot be learned; seri-
ously injured.
The standpipe was 12o feet high and
20 feet in diameter, built of steel plate
! Of an inch thick, and was supplied
from a $4,000, 600 gallon reservoir three
miles back on the bluff, giving it tre-
mendous pressure. The recent cold
snap and subsequent thaw had sprung
the plates and caused leaks. When the
tower burst the spectators were hurled
from their feet and carried along with
the rush of water. Many of the chill
dren, although carried a considerable
distance, escaped unhurt. The scene
of the accident, which is one of the
most aristocratic portions of the city, is
flooded and presents a most desolate
appearanCe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
suED BY THE ST. PAUL.

Northern g. Western Asked
to Make an Accounting.
Drs MONIES, Ia, March 3l.-Papers
we're filed to-day in suit begun oy the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway =
aoa;nst the Des Moines,. Northern q
Wes estes Railway, asking for an account II.
; w e' Of sums aggregating ABOUT tha
$40 s 900 alleged to be due Inc nn
former road from the lat yer h on
traffic arrangement entered an'o r pi Is
tween the roads two years; - ago TO- throw re W
said the object of the suit Is 70 We enfum
the Des Moines, Northern 9 " vs'f the e
road into the hands OF recf ha IT, alb alb
Intimate result Of which VIII l;,u ne ,Is e
sorbtion by the Chicago, M1l 'minn that
St. Paul road, which Wo QUIZ sis0
line an entrance to this Guy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
CRONIN CASE UP AGAIN.
Suit to Recover $4,000 for the Re
covery of the Murdered
Mans Body.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 30.-The Cronin
case promises to again appear in the
courts. This time the prosecution in
the former cases will be called upon to
defend suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages. The suit, in assumpsit, was COM
menced in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon by the filing of praecipe by
j. J. Arney and E. J. Forrest, attorneys
for Henry Rosch, who claims that he is
entitled to $1,000 reward offered by
friends of DIR. Cronin at the time Of his
disappearance in May, 1889. The de-
PENDANTS are given as w. P. Rend, Pat
rick McGarry, James F. Boland, 7. 7.
Conklin, John 7. Seaman, Frank 7.
Seaman and Mortimer Seaman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
SUING COL. KNIGHT.
Welsh's Claim for 100000 Dam
ages Taken Up in the Mime
aDOliS Federal Court.

M1NNEAPoL1s, Mimi, March 31.-A
sequel to the suit of William Welch
against Col. William F. Villas, of Wis
consin, is occupying the attention of
the United States circuit court. 1t is an
action in which Welch seeks to recover
100000 damages from Col. John II.
might, the Wisconsin lumberman and
politician, for allege libel. The story
was familiar to newspaper readers
several years ago, when it first became
public, and created great sensation.
The case has been carried over from
time to time subjected to all imaginable
legal delays. Mr.. Welsh sues Col.
Knight for alleged libelous statements
contained in letter written by knight
to William Irwin, the famous criminal
lawyer. This letter in some way be-
came public and contained most seri-.
GUS charges against the character of
Welsh. There are many sensational
features in the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
FIVE MONTHS ON A VOYAGE.
Remarkable Experience OF the Ship
Somaii Between Hong Kong
and Frisco

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.-Tidings of
the British ship Somali, long overdue at
San Francisco and thought to be lost.
were received here last evening. the
Somali was spoken by the Kennebec on
March q, a little north of San
Francisco and only short distance
from the coast. She was entire
ly out of provisions, the crew
having lived since Christmas on
rice and tea taken from the
cargo. The Somali sailed from Hong
Kong November last. She battled with
northeasters until the captain finally
gave it up and went clear around Aus
tralia Capt. Sawyer of the Kennebec
supplied her with ten days. rations.
The Somali's cargo of tea cannot be
landed as it is of kind that has been
condemned. The Somali is the largest
sailing vessel afoat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
COXEY OUT OF OHIO.
His Commonweal Army Crosses the
State Line Into Penn
Sylyania.

DARLINGTON, Pa, March 31.-Pennsyl-
vania has been entered by the com
monweal, the state line being crossed at
10 O'Clock. The day was warm and the
men took off their overcoats and bum
died them up. Carl Browne went on
ahead to telegraph to Coxey that the
ladies and aot soldiers greeted, the
commonweal OH the state line. Great
enthusiasm prevailed among the of1lcers
and men when Ohio was left Dehlno;
Just at the line three men deserted ana
seven recruits joined. The midday halt
was made at Darlington IN the snaooW
Of the old house where John Brown
went to school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
ruITE MAY ESCAPE.

Ex-Treasurer of Detroit ahoa
- beyond Reach of the Law.
DETROIT, Mich, March 3o,-l' ls r r;t',
regarded as doubtful whether aa sn
can De emsla stat,,tes require that war.
New !; ORR uhcb extradition is asked must Isl.
BE o eomplant made in ordinary foTm
hn snY BY police justice nn ~afants an
authorizing justices to Issue W.
their own behalf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
MIR. SAGE MUST PAY.

Assessed $25, 900 for Using w. r.. Laid.
law as a Bomb Protection.
+: New YORK, March 31.-Russell Sage's
bank account will be decreased by
1000 at the end of the year in
all probability. For that amount
jury decided he must pay
to William r. Laidlaw, Jr., who was
in Mr.. Sage's Office December 4, 1891,
when bomb thrower Norcross hurled
his bag of dynamite to the floor, By
record as believing that Mr.. Sage delib-
erately pulled Laidlaw before him in
the hope that he would be a shield for
l.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
uan+ucky Turfman's Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29..Lawrence
o end tnrfman, died last night at the Nor,
anu I ~ in this city. He owned
s ton lnhrnI Pat, Fay s., Fannie S. and
oove rel other good ones. He also
s enped Joint interest in Sabine with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
COURT ORDERS CLASH.
Several Rulings by Judges in the
Denver Police and Fire
BOARD Quarrel

DENVER, COL, March 30.-Judge Glynn
to-day, on his own motion, quashed the
Injunction issued by Judge Allen against
Barnes and Mullins, of the new fire and
police board. AS Glynn and Allen are
coordinate judges, a question of au-
thority of course arises. Counsel for
the old board obtained from the SUI
preme court writ of prohibition re-
straining Judge Glynn from acting in
the matter at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
ANTI-INSURANCE COMBINE.

The Iowa Senate Passes the Bill Against
Trust.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 2S.-The anti
insurance combine bill passed the SEN
ate to-day. It makes it unlawful for
insurance companies to combine to keep
up rates and provides penalties in fines
from ten to i've hundred dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
CIGARMAKERS ON STRIKE.
Six Hundred Men Out at Chicago
and the Trouble Likely

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-Six hundred
non-union cigarmakers, employed By E.
V. Aliens & Co., went out on strike to
day, and the trouble is likely to spread
to other cigar manufacturers. The
strike was precipitated by the discharge
of one man. The strikers demand an
equalization of wages, claiming that
Spaniards are paid S12 per 1000, Ger
mans $18, and Americans less.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
Arrested in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 30.-Herman
Clark, of New York, charged with en-
bezzlement was arrested at the Vic
toria Hotel to-day and will be taken
back East. He refused to discuss his
arrest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
SEAL DISPUTE SETTLED.
Great Britain Agrees to the hul1hS'
in Favor of the United
States.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March So
Secretary Gresham announced at
the cabinet meeting to-day the
practical success of the American
aa-,tantion in the Behring Sea
o,,ast;on the British government
S5ay;no finally given satisfactory assur-
a nae that the decision of the Paris tri-
hnnal would be legalized by statutory
enactment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
nraTE OF JANE G. AUSTIN.

r,.a Nell-known Authoress
Ine in Boston Hotel.
posroS. Mass, March 3o.-Jane VI s
Don +be well-known authoress, dleo
e, = .,,,o,rning at the Hotel Waterson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS1
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 8.
milwaukee, Dairy Market

rior 10 good, do, 1o@2coc; best dairy selections.
18021c; lines, fair TO choice do 12@18c; pack
ing stock, do, sGg10 Toll, 12@1sc
CHEEsE-Full cream flats, 8 b., 111%@12c:
cheddars. do l119@12c; Brick, S@10Lc; Young
America, 1119@12c; limburger, 5000; Swiss,
11@l1oc
EGGs-Frcsh, p doz 915Ca1oc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
THREE KILLED AND FIVE HURT.
Old Bridge at Radford, Va, Falls with
Eight Workmen.

BRISTOL, Tenn, March 3l.-Three
workmen were killed and five seriously
injured yesterday afternoon while tear
ing away an old bridge connecting the
east and west wards of Radford, Va.
The structure fell carrying the eight
man with it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
DIED AT THE DEPOT.
Sudden Demise Of Prof. Ellis. o.
OberIin College, at
Chinarn

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-Prof. ]. NJ.
Ellis, of Oberlin College, died suddenly
at the Santa Fe Railway station here to-
day while waiting for train. Heart
disease was the cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05

NJ mus summarized.
/ On hsT4 stlnent has purchased and now
Oire, Suuclent silver bullion to permit
| lin ~ D! all the silver dollars necessary to
EN- sueh dollars, the treasury notes is
H., faS: purchase OF said silver bullion, and
&G>r @s3 10 coin, as gain or seigniorage.
liero" "rg standard silver dollars.
| pess,~,~.,ee outstanding and now in circula-
| GM I,,,!, notes issued in payment of the
era! I.SFchaSed amounting to s152, e51, $50.
1 y rlh;" regal tender in payment of all
5SegpresSSTJv ana private. except when other
MS. ta~ -s Stipulated: they are receivable for
a2kinr aSro ana all public dues; when held
4 hin 'SG 5ns they may be counted as
Ge1 ~, lawful reserves, and they are
&ef he bune government in gold at the
.2Swero ih9I;uers. These advantageous at
the ns III oerately attached to these notes
b UI,r n e,lelF issue they are fully under
i&uihr pie TO whom such notes have
'Gnle in my ~ as currency. and have inspired
,4Jedlv ,b, ,cii surety ana value. and have
5A,ed n S 'uuS induced their continued and
isySse Apton. iNS'eoo VI anxiety 1or
leieyantttttoeu to some incidents which 1
:0A!, 2 Sr, " 'he subject. it remains for me
tilt now GS01nc statement or my oblectlons
KS Of two Under consideration. This bill
y appronTr;as. sections, excluding one which
19 elect 't Ti sum sufficient to carry the
sssti2,s co,olahe first section provides for the
~y, whi"Es OF the silver bullion in the
seion; represents the so-calied
The e co;nige which would arise
"a hand '-, mig OF all the bnll
,S2on declares 1 &c gain or seigniorage-
=, Honey " co 10 10 be S55, l56,6S1. it directs
II ',ston shall h boined or the certificates is
IS gs}genditunmrs oe used in the payment of
s,llAe treasurT' ,; ana provides that if the
es,ea5y may, in he Gieinand it the secretary of
>e,Ss IN excess Of fs ulScretion, issue silver
be co 81 sseagniorage in said sectiac
H'F the eoioandi directs that as soon as nos
''4aSe of this seignioras ae p tbs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-05
Markets by Telegraph.

Gs-Frcsh, p doz. 915m1Oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-29
HoRNBEoK ON ARDMoRE.
Extract From that GeatleHan 10
the Minstrel Regarding the Met
rspolis Of the Territory.

Lewis n. lIornbcck, editor OF the
Minstrel, who was one Of the grand
jurors, which body closed Its labors
lart saturday, in writing his paper
last week from here gives the follow
ing interesting reading relative to
Ardmore In which he says:
"Ardmore is making effort now to
become an incorpor Itcd city,
and her plea to that effect Is now be-
fore Judge Stuart awaiting his dccis-
ion as TO the legality and judicial
method OF the undertaking An in
corporated city within the limits OF
the Indian Territory would be a most
surprising step to take, but stranger
things have happened and ! would
be glad to see see ii come. The ARD
hoRErTE is pu hing hard Tor the
city incorporation.
There are many handsome and cost
ly buildings here, such as mills, cotton
com, resses and hotels, beside elegant
residences. The Wisnor hotel would
not be discredit TO any town i'm Tex
as or Missouri. 1t is built of tine gray
sandstone, and is well furnished and
appointed. | can see more cotton
here in one day than | have seen all
together in four years before. This is
crop is encouraged il will some day
develop to the same condition Of all
cotton countries "A land OF slaves and
masters. Cotton Is no good in coun.
try that can produce any other yalu
able crop, and the people who actually
produce cotton never take pride In
their homes, rarely plant orchards
stick to scrub stock of all kinds, get
their drinking water out Of the creek
build cheaply as possible, patroniz'
schools but little and live by way o
mortgages on growing cotton. Thos,
who buy cotton in the way Of specula
tion and take mortgages live well
build well. and become class of ari,
tocracy with the cotton raisers as serf
and slaves.
Lucien Stove, Chief Deputy Mar
shal, is winning the esteem and graf
itude Of everybody attending tn
court. He is prompt, careful and pc
lite, and watches the business Of I'll
court with. smooth effectiveness
that is commcndable in a high dc
gree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-29
Died THE Morning.

Died this morning at the family res
idcnce on Mill street, Lawrence Err
nest, the Ii year old son Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. \. Glenn.
Thus has another home been DER
cast with sorrow, thus has another
life flame been extinguishcd. The de-
ceased was the eldest child of his now
mourning parents and was the chief
JOY OF the household now desolate. To
the sorrowing parents the ARDMoRE-
ITE extends It's sincerast and deepest
sympathics in this, their saddest OF
lifcs trials aud troubles.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . Pollock from tn. family
residence. Friends and aequaintance>
are requested TO govern themselves
accordingly.
The Ledbetter & Bled5oe and Ma
sonic temple, three story building Is
nearing completion aud will be ready
for occupancy about November 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-29
MORE SALTY THAN THE DEAD SEA.
A Ton Of Great Salt Lake Water Holds
About 31s Pounds Of Salt.

Water Of the Great Salt Lake varies
greatly in its contents Of dissolved sol
ids, depending upon tho relation between
the supply of water through streams and
the evaporation. A fair average Of total
solids dissolved in tho water of the laio
at its present mean level is from 10 ia
90 per cent by weight. But not all OF
this is common salt, for besides this in
gredient the water contains sodium sui
phato (glauber salts, magnesium chlo-
ride, calcium sulphate Gypsum and po'
tassium sulphate. A detailed analysis
of water taken from the lake in Au-
gust, 1888, was made by DIR. Talmage.
This contained in all 10. 90 per cent dis
solved solids, of which 10. "a was com.
mon salt. Such water would yield OF
total solid matter 80 pounds to the ton,
and of common salt About 3l4 pounds
to the ton.
The Dead sea contains q greater pro-
portion Of solid matter dissolved in IT'D
waters than does the Great Salt lake.
Much discrepancy exists among pub
lished accounts of its contents, the nuc-
tuations in composition being due tc
the Same causes that prevail i'll our lake
viz, the relation between the supply
through inflowing streams and loss by
evaporation. A sample taken from q
depth of LILO feet carries 20. 4 per cent
of dissolved solids This corresponds t,
52S pounds to the ton, but Of this only
z. 30 per cent was common salt, or l5l
pounds per ton.
Therefore, though the Salt lake car
ries lower proportion of dissolved sol
Ids of all sorts than does the Dead sea
tho lake contains more than double thu
proportion of salt. The chief solid con
stiu tof the Dead sea water is not so
dium chloride common salD, but mag
nesium chloride. Strictly spcaking, tin
water Of our lake is much "brinior'
than that of the Dead sea. common sal
being the cbief solid dissolved in til,
lake. Nevertheless the Dead sea IL mucl
moro highly saturated with solids. =
Dcseret Ncws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-29
OouRT COMBINATIONS.
The 0rist 0round Out si.es The
81. Last Rsport--EviI Doors
Terror .Ce~tinuss.

The following cases have been dis
posed OF In the federal court, Judge
Stuart presiding, since our last report
J. G. johnson, assault and battery:
Jury, not gnilty.
Clark Hines; assault and battery:
plead guilty, els.
Arthur Alexander, larceny; guilty,
not sentenced.
Lum Grimes, larceny; plead guilty,
two months in Jail aud $40.
James A. Husbands, disturbing the
peace; by jury, guilty, SO.
short Thacker, assault and battery;
by jury, not guilty.
Dick Turner, weapon; plead guilty,
$50.
Frank Bevell ct al, disturbing the
peace; 10y jury. not guilty,
G.. w. Davis, weapon; tried by the
courr, guilty; $50.
James A. White, Il. NJ. Bowlin, g.
l.. lioN,in, NJ. Wallace and Il. Brown
trespass. guilty, slj each.
Williym Christian, disturbing the
peace. by jury, not guilty.
a, +. Adams. aifray, tried by court
guilty, $40.
L.. j. Barnes and William iulliS
larceny by jury, uot guilty.
Andrew Crawford. wo aun: by jury
nOJgGiljy.
Clarelce Dawson, weapon. disnl>soC
Charley Evans. disturbing religious
worship: dismissed.
levi Shlpman and Amos Sticc, in
| Producing, dismissed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-29
HYMENEAL aissE1IN13.
The Ardmoroite's Monday Report
Of Susdsy's Marriages. Three In
Eumbsr.

SOUTH -SPRINgEK Married. yester-
day, at Springer, Waiter south Ia
Miss Mamie Springer two leading
young society people Of that place.
RENFao- FLYNS Married, ycst@r-
day at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Palmer in this ci W g. \. Renfro
L Miss Maggie Flynn. 10 h of this
city. Rev. &. Stubbleiield officiating.
MARTIN- l!oNSER- Married ycster-
day Mt the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gus Bonner In this city x. l.. Martin
to Miss Eva Bonner, both OF Mlnns-
vile, Rev. c. Stubbletleld officiating.
The wish OF the ARDMoREITE Is
that they may all live long and pros