davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-31

Gosh! feel my nair slipping out;
l guess III 20 to Jim Sharp's barber
shop and get a bottle of Quinine Hair
Tonic.
When it comes TO printing briefs,
the ARDMOREITE is the leader Best
of work on short notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-31

nIAM00 Organs, $500 upward. Want
Catalogue Free. Address
Daniel F. Beatty Washington, NJ.
0nNRNc Pianos. S225. 90 upwards Want
ll6lJAWNAgents. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel +. Beatty, WashingtOn.NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07
Horse show a success.

BosToN, April 7-That society had SET
its stamp of approval upon the horse show
was evident from the advance sale OF
boxes, which settled beyond doubt that
the show would be a social success, while
from n purely horse point OF view it will
easily eclipse anything OF the kind ever
held in this vicinity. Leading horsemen
from all parts of the country have taken a
lively interest in the show, and the pro-
moters responded literally by arranging
"a classes, including the special prize
classes, and premiums, not including the
special, amounting To 31 1,205. There are
go horses on the entry list. DIR. g. S.
Gagnon's stables, New York. were among
the largest prlzo winners of Yesterday,
while there wero also prize winners from
the Village Farm stud OF G. j. 81 Harry
Hamlin OF Buffalo Among tho first
night patrons were representatives from
Nav York nstr 1.iniin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07
An,I-lSr,,nroit, Ahrad.

LOWELL, Mass. April 7.--At the nnnua
meeting OF the FIRST Congregational SO
ciety last night tho admission of now
members TO the society was the bone o.
contention, and the control OF power be
tween the lcssecs OF the church. who mr.,
opponents of the pastor. and the friends o.
Rev. Mr.. kenngotr. never left tho lessccs
who maintained it at u majority of one
The article Of the meeting warrant bore
goo names, but finally the enti.Kcnngotts
referred the list to committee TO repor,
at the next annual meeting. The Kenn
gott party retired, while tine nsti.kenn'
gotts elected full board of officers. The
trouble In the parish is not yctended, al.
though the lessees baye working ma
iorlty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07
No Display at Harrison
DimmiCk Wedding.
No Decorations at Church
Where Ceremony Occurred.
Honeymoon Will Be Spent at Gr0Om's
Home in Indianapolis.

New YORK, April THE marriage Of
Mrs, Mary Lord Dimmick to General
Benjamin Harrison was solemnized at st.
Thomas church yesterday afternoon at
5;45. DIR. Wesley Brown, rector, offlciated
at the ceremony. phe wedding was a
very private affair. Tho ediilce was not
decorated In the lavish style that marked
the nuptials of Miss Vanderbilt and Miss
Whitney, the two most important wed.
dings OF the season.
AT tho last moment Mrs. Harrison
ordered the decorations OF the church TO
be changed from lilacs TO lilies-a cross OF
lilies, four vases Of lilies on the altar,
several large palms and a few genesta
plants being the only decorations that
were used. Mrs. Harrison, i'm explaining
why she changed the order, said that too
much publicity had been given to the de-
tails of alleged decorations" and that
she decided that her instructions would be
fully carried out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Considerable Attention Given TO Legisla-
tion Concerning Boston.

ousTON. av... T.. 81. ...S se.-...J Ine COM
mittee on metropolitan affairs reported q
bill for single legislative body In the Bos-
ton city council, 10 consist OF 27 able and
discreet persons eacn 70 receive salary Of
$1,000
The senate procrastinatcd postponing
on no less than dozen measures.
In the house bill providing that nine
hours shall constitute days work in
manufacturing and mercantile establish
ments the first year after It's passage, c1d
eight hours each year thereafter, tie act
TO take effect when similar acts aye passed
by majority of tho states of the Union,
which states shall contain at least two
thirds of tho population of the United
States. was rejected by II large majority.
The house passed a bill providing for the
liberation OF children confined 10 the Bos-
ton Parental home by the commissioners
of public institutions. acting in co-opera-
tion with the superintendent OF schools
and justice Of the court imposing SEN
tence.
A bill 10 prohibit my elevator Icing
operated by a person ot less than Is years
was rejectea-A9 10 SS.
The house passed the senate bill pro-
viding that the act OF 1895 aboiishing the
architect department OF the city OF Boston
shall not affect the powers OF the school
committee conferred by the act OF the
same year, authorizing the committee to
erect certain schoolhOuses in Boston.
The house resolve for revision of the
public statutes was passed, as was the
house bill authorizing the city council of
Boston 60 establish high building limits
The house bill authorizing Boston and
Cambridge to construct bridge over the
Charles river was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

wHrrIssvrLLE, Mass, April THE i've
robbers who visited the Whitiasville bank
Saturday secured nearly 1900, instead Of
only tio0, as was stated. Beauregard, the
watchman, who was gagged and bound
by the robbers, has resigned. Someone
familiar with whitinsville is thought to
have assisted the robbsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

The guests as they arrived at the church
were received by II. +. rbbett, General
Harrison's private secretary, and Daniel
M. Ramsdell, who was marshal at Wash
ington during General Harrison's admin
tration, aud were seated In the front pews
of the church. AT he0, Mrs. John r..
Parker, the brides sister was escorted to
the front pew on the loft, by Mr. Rams.
dell, and simultaneously Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinchot were escorted TO the front pew on
the right by Mr.. Tibbctt. Governor Nor
ton occupied the pew directly behind Mrs.
Parker, and behind him sat Mr.. Harri.
sons friends. In tho pews behind Mr..
and Mrs. Pinchot sa. the brides relatives
and friends,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

during the entire ceremony played very
softly Mascagni's intermezzo, Cayalleria.
That portion OF the matrimonial sery-
ices known as the marriage service
proper, the recital Of which lasts only
about 10 minutes, was used, and immedi-
Ately after the blessing was pronounced
General and Mrs. Harrison, followed by
Mrs. John II. Parker and General Tracy,
Mr.. Tibbett and Mr.. Pamsdcll. Lieuten-
ant Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot
walked Down the aisle TO the strains of the
Tapnhauser march of Wagner, and enter
ing carriages the bridal party were driven
to tho residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
chot, 2 Grammercy park, where light re-
freshments were served and where the
party donned travelling attire for the trip
10 Indianapolis.
The Bride and Groom.
Mrs. Harrison, who Is n small, but very
graceful, woman, rather,dark complexion,
and Of u very bright and attractive APP
pearance, Is related TO General Harrison
through his late wife, who was her aunt.
She was born at Princeton, Pa, where
most of her younger life was spent. and
where she became acquainted with her
first husband, Walter E Dimynick, mem
Der OF wealthy Pennsy ylvania family, but
who died within few months after their
marriage.
After the death of her first husband, she
lived with her mother and her father, and
Mrs. Lords father, DIR. Scott, until her
mothers death In 1899, when she came To
New York city, to live with her sister,
Mrs. John II. Parker. She spent con-
siderable time Mt tho White House durSsy
General Harrison's administration, and
was grent fayorite with her aunt, thu
late Mrs. Harrison.
General Benjamin Harrison was born
In North Bend, o., in August, 1888, and
is in his 63rd year. He - grandson of
w III. Harrison. eighth President OF the
United States. After graduating from
law school in 1853, no was married In
Indianapolis 10 the late Mrs. Harrison.
Iu 1880 he was elected official reporter of
the supreme court of Indiana. In 1862 no
raised regiment the Seventeenth In
diana. went into the field rs colonel and
served through number OF important en-
gagemcnts with distinction. He was
brevet brigadier general before the close of
the war
On his return to Indianapolis at the
close OF the war he was reelected official
court reporter. One year later he returned
TO the practice OF law. and in 1875 when
the regular nominee withdrew shortly be-
fore election, the nomination was forced
upon General Harrison for the governor
ship. who was defeated by a narrow ma
jority In 1880 he was elected TO the
United States senate from indianapolis,
and served one term and in 1888 he was
elected President OF the United states.
How They Were Dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

NoRTH ADAMS, Mass, April 7-May6r
Houghton. at the council meeting last
night, presented the property known as
the Blackinton estate to the city for a
public library. The gift is memorial to
his late brother, A. J. Houghton, we'll
known Boston business man, and is one
pf the most desirable residences in the
atty, valued at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07
How They Were Dressed

Mrs. Dimmick's wedding gown, which
was OF pearl gray grosgrain and silk
was made by Nine Bcnot- Mathie. The
skirt wns plain, with ~ short train falling
from the waist ia full, soft godets. a
Louis XVI coat. opening in front over a
full vest of white chiffon, with broad
revers, draped with rare, old honiton lace
half yard in width, extending down
each side OF the frontand drapcd over tbs
hips, forming coat effect. The sleeves
were long and full, tapering TO rhe arm
below the elbow, and ending in fall OF
lace at the wrist.
Around the neck there was n plush col,
lar of palest blue velvet, over which was
entwined row OF magnificent pearls
fastened with.a diamond clasp, the gift o'
the bridegroom. She carried u large bou,
quet OF lilies-of-the-valley. The bonner
worn by the bride was a dainty FreneA
creation, composed of lace and blue vel
vet, with white aigrette, held in place by
jewel pins
The groom wore a vell-made Prime
Albert coat, worn closely buttoned, witt
trousers of dark gray, white gloves and q
white silk four-in-llnd tie. He wore
boutonniere OF lilies-Of-the-vallcy.
General Tracy, who was attired In con
ventional afternoon style, work u button
hole of lily-of-thc. valley and white yiolet,
and the ushers wore whito violots.
General ana Mrs. Harrison left the res
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pinohot at o'cloc
and Were driven 70 the Desbrosses-sircc
ferry, driving directly on board the Penn
sylvania ferryboat, which left Immediately
for the depot, where the bridal couple en-
tered the private car OF President Franz
Thomson, which was attached To Tn,
regular train. leaving for indianapolis
1850. Immediately after the train pulleL
out, dinner was served on the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

General Harrison left the Fifth Avenue
hotel. accompanied by General Benjamin
Tracy, ut 5 o'clock, and was driven TO Rev.
DIR. Browns house on Flfty-third street.
They passed through tho house TO the
vestry. where they awaited the coming Of
the bridal party. The bride left the home
OF her sister. Mrs. John +. Parker. 40 East
Thirty-eighth street, at 5:i0. She was nc
companied by her brother-in-law, Lieu
tenant John +. Parker, who gave her
away. They arrived at the church en-
trance at b:20 and proceeded TO the tower
room, where the bridal procession formed
in the following order:
Il. +. sTibbett, Daniel NJ Ramsdell,
ushers; Mrs. Dmmick aud Lieutenant
Parker, and proceeded TO the chanccl,
where General Harrison, accompanied by
his best man, General Tracy, received his
bride. The ushers. standing 10 one side,
faced tho altar nc the bride and groom
stepped forward TO the altar rail, where
the rector, DIR. Brown, was waiting. DR.
Warren, organist Of the church. played
the bridal music from Lohengrin, and
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Races at Brigh ton Beach.

Brighton Beach Race Track, Aug. l.
Large fields, good-siZed crowd, fast
track and an interesting program We're
the conditions that marked tile racing here
today The talent Jared very well lis
number of favorites passed under the
wire winners. SUNNI mary:
First race-One nile. Tom Cromwell,
lO1, SiInms, to 2, woni Mirage III, 10,
Tarai, 10 TO second; Florence Hubbard
1O2, Powers, 6 io third. Time, l:43 81
DaIgretti, Royal, Princess, Kallirnoc, and
Sir Linden also ran.
second race-SiX furlongs. Passover;
10, SimmS, to 2, won; Olifred, 10Y Z,
Hamilton, 2 to 1, second; valorous, 1O1,
a. Cayton, to lnird- lime, LIS.
Absentee, Simonian, L. b.. Our Johnny,
Woodbird, Fleur de Luce, Trianon, and
Mccall also ran.
Third race-Six furloDgs. TaraD&o, ITO,
Griffin, 5 to / =, won; Cockeronoy, 1OI,
Doggett, to second; Braw Lad, 11O
Heaicy, ~ TO I, third. Time, III 1:2.
Ballyroe, King bon, Temp lestowc, Sir
Moltke and Bonnie Eloise also ran.
Fourth race-Six furloDgs. Ferrier, 30,
Taral, 9 TO 8, won; Hazlet, 113, j. Hill;
Z to 8, second; Hanwell, 123, Doggett.
Will Elliott, Sirocco ard Emotional also
ran.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Mana H., 105,
Hamilton. to /, won; Rotterdam, / 10,
Simms. 2 20 l second; Kaiser Ludwig log :.
j Hill. 8 to third. Time 1 :01 1-2 Tempes-
tous, Russler, Nina Louise ,and Trayanta also
ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Cromwell. 1O4, ].
Hill, 8 to B, won Sir Francis, / O9. Doggctt.
to 10, second; Captain T., 1O4. Keefe.
10 to third. Time, lag. Clarius also ran
The morning times., 1896-08-08

After shutting out the Senators in the
seventh, Collins hit for Il single and went
to third OIL Stivett's single to right, Collins
went To second on Lush S throw Ham
ilton flew out to right, ana Collins came III
from third, tumbling over the catcher { >ot
and going out for not touching the home
base. Tcnney flew out 10 center.
In the eighth O'Brien drew II base to be
forced by Brown, Cartwright drew base
on balls. German hit one that Stiveus
allowed o go past, then Duffy funiblcd it.
This filed the bases. Lush hit for two
bases and two men scored, tieing the
score. Sullivan took Stivetts' place At
this stage of the game.
The first ball sent up to Dekontrcvil!e
was hit for a single, and two runs came IN.
The next two men gave easy flies. In this
inning Duffy drew Il base on balls and was
forced by Long, the latter went 10 thid
on fuckers single; the latter failed IL 20
down on the throw over. CAMEL was
thrown out at first by Farrell ard Long
scored Bannon was thrown out by Farrell.
With enc To tie and two to win in the
ninth, Collins led Off with single. Bergen
came to bat in place of sullivan, and flew
out to center. Hamilton made fire bid
for the game, Tom Brown making grand
running catch of hard line dive marked
three bases TcDney flew out To short, and
the Senators were happy.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
WON FROM THE TREASURY.
Money Ma kers Defeated Money Hand
lers in a Close Game.

The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
won out from the Treasury team in the
ninth inning yesterda y in n prettily pIa ych
game. A pleasant feature OF the game was
the entire n bscDce OF kicking, either on The
part or the pla yers or the spectators. The
decisions were rcnderedby Mr. He ydler, and
they were SO prompt and fair that even the
roOters for the None Makers, though their
pets were shut out up to the eighth inning
and did not have an opportunity TO offer
advice or objection. --y
There was some delay in starting the
game. owing to the absence of one OF the
Treasury team, who failed to show up, 81
It was agreed that Mr. Ryan, Bureau
employe, take his place. 1t was -sa i'd by
Manager Roache, of the Bureaus, during
the latter part or the game, that on this
account that it would BE- mo game" but
afterwards lie said that 1t might as well GO.
1t was u battle between pitchers and
was grand victory for winkleman OF the
Bureaus, without whom they would most
certainly have lost, as more than onc-half
OF the Money Handlers fell victims to his
deceptive delivery. Clifford, WHO was in
the box for the Treasurys, did splentiid
work Up to the eighth inning he allowed
the Bureaus only five hits, four of which
were scratches. ---e. Do. ,-..r..-
Tile game was lost in the ninth by an
error of Adams in left, followed by hits
by Madigan and Beach to center.
The folio owing is the score: a'.i 49,
The morning times., 1896-08-08
BALD RIDES IN 2:OI.
In Very Fast Company He Breaks the
Worlds Paced Mile Record.


Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. THE fastest and
most closely contested bicycle races in the
history of the grand circuit were wit
messed by a large crowd that attended the
second days meet at the Press Cycling
Club this afternoon.
Eddie" Bald again demonstrated that
I've is the top notcher'' NJ the professional
riders by defeating his old-time racing
rivals, Tom Cooper, Tom Butler, Jenny,
Conn" Baker. Ziegler and tie Callahan
brothers, in the one mile open. The time,
2:OI, lowers the worlds record for Il single
paced, competition mile by several seconds.
The weather and track were perfect and
some fast time and exciting finishes were
made in the other races. Summary:
One mile, open, PROFESSIONAL: E c.
Bald, Buffalo, won; Tom Butler, Boston
second; Tom Cooper, Detroit, third. Time,
2:O1.
One mile, handicap, amateur: 7. b.
Mccarthy, Toronto, (scratchI, won, Ben
Cleveland, Buffalo, $50 YARDS, second; c.
X Miller, Buffalo, $50 yards), third. Time,
2:10.
Half mile, handicap. professional; J. A.
Newhouse Buffalo, t4O yards), won; L. A.
Callahan, Buffalo, $50 YARDS, second; F. j..
Jenny, Utica, $50 yards), third. Time.
O:6S 40.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
JOYCE DROVE IN THE RUN.
His Infield Out Scored Van Haltren
and Saved Goose Egg

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. THE Champions
had batting matinee today and Won the
third game of the series from New York by
the Score of 16 to l. Donnclly's misplays
in the sixth was all that saved the visitors
from shut out. After magnificent stop
off Van Haltren's bat, he threw wide of
first base and allowed the runner to reach
third. He scored a moment later on Joyce's
infield out. Both teams played a fast
fielding game, the two errors OF the visi-
tors not figuring in the run column of
tleir opponents
Meekin was gauged for fifteen hits, for a
total of twenty bases, before Capt Glea,
son sent Citing to the box. The latter,
however, could not stop the fusilade and
four hits for six bases were made in the
seventh inning, which, with two passes to
first, and two hit batsmen, netted the
The morning times., 1896-08-08
WORLDS Pacing Record BROKEN.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. John K. Gentry,
the wonderful pacing stallion, who holds the
worlds record, reduced that record on the
track of the Columbus Driving Association
today land established in connection with
previous fast time made on this track this
week, reputation as a fast track for this
course. 1t was almost O'Clock when
Gentry was brought out for a preliminary
warming up for the attempt to break his
own record and the worlds record for
pacing stallidns-2.03 / q. The track was
heavy from the rains of last night, and 1t
was not generally expected that he would
succeed.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Jockey Raymond's Wife Dead.

Cleveland, o., Aug. Eva b Raymond,
wife OF Thomas W. Raymond. owner and
driver OF the race-horse Klamath, died
today at st. Clair Hospital from the effects
of an operation for an ahscess ofthe brain
Ms Raymond and her husband are widely
known throughout the country because OF
their connection with 'CCoSie' Klamath
The husband. wife and horse formed
family bound by the strongest ties of love.
The great race horse is an animal OF al
most human intelligence ami his affection
for his mistress was the most striking OF
his many wonderful traits The body was
shipped today 10 Raymond's home, ~ santa
Anna, Cal.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
SPIDERS AND PIRATES TIE.
Each Side Scored Three Times in
Eleven Innings.

Cleveland, Aug. 7.-Ely's phenomenal
one-banded catch OF Cuppy's fly in deep
left field robbed Cleveland OF victory
and saved the day for Pittsburg. The
game was exciting from start to finish,
and both teams were on their mettlc.
Cleveland led at the lat but were unable
to bunch hits, while loose fielding at
critical stages proved disast rous. Both
killcD and Cuppy pitched head game, and
displayed rare judgment several times with
two men on the bases and none out
Stencils terrific hitting and sensational
catches by McAleer and McAllister were
the features. The game was called on
account of darkness. Attendance, 500.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
STIRRING UP JACKSON CITY.
Sheriff Makes Another Raid on the
virginia Policy Shops.

Jackson City was the scene OF another
police raid Wednesday morning. Sheriff
Palmer and Deputy Sheriff Graham swooped
down upon Adolphus Burgess policy place
while it was in full operation. There were
thirty or more men in the room, which is
back OF the barroom run by Charles Mudd.
All the men succeeded in escaping but Bur-
CESS himself and Dan WeyIan, Dan Wallace
and Joe Chemp.
The officers wrecked the entire outfit,
smashing blackboards, drawers. railings,
and counters. All the prisonerswere turned
loose but Burgess, who was taken before
Judge Lane and sentenced to pay fine of
500.
The officers are determined that lawless-
ness shall cease in Jackson City, and other
raids are anticipated.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
An Affl.ctiOIh

s'IsD't.it awfully annoying TO be near
sighted?'' asked the man who delights
in personal questions
..If you bad waited as l have, ans swered
the afflicted one, nearly ten minutes Tor
a blamed little lightning bug 10 get DT,
under the impression that il was bicycle
beginner coming down the street, you would
know that it was annoying. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
An unfortuna tie Admission

"sir. your wife fell from her wheel ID
my riding academy and knocked off half
the plastering in the story below and the
floor settled four inches
.'Weil, what OF it,"
II want you to settle for the damages"
: why, You Just said the floor settled
Good dayY'-Cievelapd Post.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Mail Bags Won.

The second game OF ball was played
yesterday afternoon between two teams
OF the Mail Equipment Division" cf ih
government postoffice. At the end of
the seventh inning the game was called
on account OF darkness -. =
Mail Bag Division-IIall. 3D.; Pendleton,
r-f.;; Purnell, 2b.; Hutton, h.; Bazzuri,
c.; Taylor, C. f.; Card, s. s.; La Covey,
I. f.; MeNeat. p. Lock shop-Casey, c.;
Huck, !. T.; Chamberlain, p.; Jones, 1b.:
Fisher, r. f.; Buck, 2b; Pott, 3D. Nc.
Intoshs $50 .Krapster, c. t. Score-Hail
Bag Division, 2s; Lock Shop. IL. The
feature Of the game was Gasey: :skickpg. a