davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
AMONG THE BERKSHIRES.
THE SEASON AT LEMON.
SOME REAL ESTATE SAILS AND LEASES.

SOME REAL ESTATE SALES AND LEASES.
Lcnox. Mass May - CSpcclaD.-Leonard G. Beck
with Ia, bought within week the VI. >. Heath farm
near Curli,villr for about $4,000, and the Edward
L. Heath place in the same locality for 10000. Mr..
Bcckwih practically controls all the land on the
east side Of the stream leading from Mahhccnac Lake
to Curtsyc. He probably owns more than 1000
acres inclHding the cXtcn i've mountain side on the
west Of his cottage. Mr. Bcckwith VIII MAX" many
improvements in thl, large estate. lie has just
moved I'm TO his new cottage.
The younger set have begun boating on Malice nae
Lake. Miss Folsom. the Misses Myers and Miss
Mackay. with party OF friends. went down to the
lake this week and rowcd about for the first time this
boating will receive considerable attention
this summer.
+. A. scherm-rhorn has been here this week looking
his place which he Will occupy soon David
Lyde's place has fresh and thrifty look The
family expected to come mp Monday and occupy
the place throughout the season.
Mrs. Nelson will occupy the servln cottage June l.
Mr.. - Parkman Shaw and Miss Shaw have arrived
at their cottage for the summer Richard Watson
Glider has been spending few days in LenoX. max
ing his headquarters ut Curts Hotel. lie has been
driving through Berkshire, and expects 10 make an
other visit to this region later in the season The
family Of ,harcs Lanicr Will occupy " Allen Wlnden'
next Tuesday. George Kemp, Of New York, vii!
occupy the Barclay place. Mrs. Weld. Of Bo'
ton has leased tho livingston cottage ana will occupy
1t june 1. The Misses De Puyser have leased
the Newton cottage and expected next week.
Mi,. George DetOreSt Lord has leased the Dana
cottage Church lilll, and Mrs. Delaflcd has the
j. VI. Cooke place. Mrs. Robert c. Winthrop will soon
occupy the Bennett cottage. q. l.. ogden. OF New
York, has taken the oliver cottage near the LGn)X
clubhouse ana will open IL for the season some day
next week G"org" Bliss. who has the Dorr place
lIichlawn.' Will open It for the season next week"
4 " pf \tN y /, a-,if h,
SUNSET Il. and will occupy it the first week IN
June. john I. Williams has taken "N'stlodown.'
John l. Kan" will De- at tn Eglr-ton cotta., Kim
Ja ~. on June /. The furniture /, bug put into George
II. Morgan, new cottage. II is mostly 0f antique
,tylr. and great deal ~ II has been mad" To
Spond with the tnshngs Of IN" rooms. Many
valuable pieces were purchased In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
pTcUrTrJD.S GROWING POPULARITY

Richncld SPRING ~ y. May - (spccal}.-More cot
tagcs have been rented At Echnrd ioi the summer '''
ever before the history Ct the resort and at h'Eh'f ~
Charlie, Renter Of Ncw-Yolk VINO has taken the lao'
arrived with MS family ,hs week and viii be herr
until October. Nh CARR of PittsDuTg, ha' taken u
Vilcrov Palmer cottage for the season D. Jones 'd"
and family of Ncw.Yoik WIZ. A. usual sPhd the SUI"
cr at their beautiful county Cullcnwo'd near I'M
village. The pretty farmhouse III which Echaii ii"h'
and his family rustcaie bon put IN order for their
c.ption. and senator Murphy have been hr''
fre qucntly this spring for day or two at uI'' -"
>,a ans cottage Church~t has been leased for thrc'
months by Purdon Robinson. Of Ncw-iofk, who VII
occupy it with his mother ana sisters. other co''ag''
have been rented by Dr. Davis, Mr. Hoe and Mr. Rob
crtson Of NcwYork.
The large hotels will rot open for thrc" wccH' Th
Darlington i undergoing rrpliIs The Spring House
too j. undergoing conplri" renovation. In f't mn
nav h. said of houoe. public aud private within
the VILLAGE limits The fuller Eousc and Tunnclif'
Cottage ar OPEN and entertaining early vto's among
whom are Nrs G. NJ. Mc'Orklc. Mr.. Benafnin orme
Mr. W H. Harrison. Ms. Linda II. Thomas OF New
York aud G. W. Ilachctt. Of Utica.
Among prominent New.YoIa families who hav" engaged
rooms Richned SPRINGS Mr. and Mr> Joseph AGO"
TIM. T.. EllcIy Anderson. W. X Baxter, J.. NJ ff''h
Theodore Brane 4. q. EoGcrt. O. II. Benjamin the Hon
II L. Clinton. c. Vanderbilt Cross. j. J.. Dudley, d. NJ
Fisk +. =. Fuinald. j. X. Je,up Mr.. Lamont D. WHi'
james, Colonel Lawrence ky. II. l.. hing'l'y' Nine
Fablrcotti u. J. GInitn l.. Gardner l. b. h'ri' Will
lam X rchs Mime. Mears. f. II. Macy George Mimlh"
the Misses O. Donohuc Mr.. T. Osgood benjamin Orn''
W H. PANE Mrs. J.I. Phillips. Rowland a. Robbins
Isaac T. smith, W. C. Stuart. j. II. Shuts. j. Edward
simmons A. Van Deuzcn and Mrs. Won Stade
Many cottages have rented while all those ownn;
cottages expect spend the summer here. Among The
New. York people owning renting cottages are MF-
Amos Morrill, Mr.. Charles Reuter- Theodore Drior
George Mo,r r. w. Taller, r. F. we-tco'i, T. G. An
derson aud George Tictnor Curtis.
Tho town has bought a road.making machine an
the beautiful drive, about Echard Will be more Attractive
than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE EUODE ISLAND DEfDLOfH.
TIE PARTIES EVENLY D-UNCERTAINTY
As TO THE RESULT.

TIE PARTIES EVENLY DIVIDED UNCIRIhNTf
As TO THE RESULT.
Providence. E.,I.. May 81 CSpccan.-Ncver In IN
history Of Rhode Island has there been such pro
found uncertainty regarding the ma,.chp OF the In
coming beard Of state officers 80 near TO Inaugural
ton Day ~ at present During the last week new
elections nave been held for member Of the
senate and two Of the House. ana. somewhat un"X
pcct cdly In at least two of the eases the Democrats
succeeded in ccctng their men. This makes The
status Of the Grand Committee on the face Of The
returns Il, republicans 81 Democrats. ID the sit
ting Lieutenant Governor IA Republican, apparently
having the casting vote We've this all there was 10
1t the Republicans w"nd feel reasonably safe rs Ia
the outcome Of the election at Newport next Ttcs
day: but unf0r unatcy the senator from James
town. Thomas Carr Watson. heretofore ranked AS
Republican. Is claimed BY the Democrats ~ far Il,
voting for Governor ]. concerned
Colonel samuel Il. Honey Of Newport the present
Democratic leader in this state, elected Il member
Of the House 10y majority ut the new election
in that city during the last week, taking the place
Of Henry Il. Aston Carey.
Friday WAS the closing day OF The old legislature
and an abundance Of routine businc,s was dis
posed Of under Colonel T.. II. Wilson's direction.
The present Legislature has done large amount ~
business. and it has provided for almost all con
tngences In case Oi deadlock in the incoming
legislature, even TO giving the Governor the power
W 'pp"iil JuntI''o ~ lH' peace, instead oil HlNlhr
them elected in Grand Committee. as heretofore
The uncertainty To the election OF the Governor
Is great that the military parade at Newport will
not De marshallcd into line al the usual time and
In the usual manner and there wait for the procama
ton from the state House balcony. but will await
the signal Of cannon when the militia will repair
TO their armorics, and the procession will form n
soon thereafter possible.
The outgoing Legislature has provided for raising
$4,000 more revenue annually. through the Re-
valuation I'LL and Icy raising The tax on savings
hanks and State banks % cents per 300 20 40 cents
The Retaliation bill bears heavily the city OF
Providence the State yauing the city, for the pur
poses OF taxation at SIG, 900 900 whereas the city
assessors place the valuation at $lj5.OO0.OO Pro
vision hes been made for issuing bonds OF the STATE
up &c ~ 100000 for the purpose OF erecting Il new
state House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
NEUPORT GROU'S LIVELY.
SEVERAL YACHTS IN THE HAIEOI-AERIvALS
AT THE COTTAGES.

Newport Il. J.. May % (spcciaD.-ScycIa yachts
have arrived and German training ship Is in the
harbor. The cul house Of the Ncv-York Yacht Cub,
the Aouidneck House, and all the private boarding
houses are OPEN and Ncwport> outlook on the exc OF
the opening of the season f. encouraging
$. Jones Colford Of Ncw-York who Is here with his
family has sold his slOop Yacht T'lnboy. Hri'N
Ocricls of New-York Is to rent a COTTAGE. His
brothers Charlie, VI. Oclrchs and Herman Ocrchs ALTO
Of New.York. to occupy cottages here. C4sty ~c1
walls are being built opposite the estates owned by
Mrs William Gammcn. Of Providence and William X
Vanderbilt.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and his family arrived on Friday
night a, the Mucnchingcr cottage where they VIII r"'
main until the clover villa Beacon Hi, is ready
for ihc!r occupancy.
Lieutenant r C. Logan and Lieutenant J. V. j.
Blocker have arrived at Cononicut where they have
cottages Marble House. the reNidero" Of Mr. and Mr.
william X Vanderbilt Is about ready for It's owners who
are expected Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks OF New
York arrived at her villa at the lower end Of Bellevue
ave. Professor d. Cady Eaton, Of Yale College has
rented the cottage Kay.St., owned by the Rev: Dr.
Charles Howard Malcolm Of New-YOrk Professor Eaton
has Fever occupied cottage here before.
Visitors at the cottages include: Mrs. F. NJ Shepard
OF Providence; Mrs. Beninger and Charles Benger Of
Philadelphia DR.. John J. Moson Mrs. F'hos Mrs.
Edward w Could John W. Ellis and w. {.
schermerhorn. Of Ncw-York. ard DR.. T. \. Dc
Bots Of Boston. Mr.. and Mis- Eugene Stufie-
want. Of Providence. have arrived at the Ed"n
Booth cottage. Bishop Henry c. Potter DR. John j.
Mason, Of Ncw-York. AMI Captain Edward O. Matthew'S
United Navy have decided to occupy their Newport
cottages. James J. Van Allen and Ex-Governor Wetmore
came NewYork vote at the special leglsla
tive election this week.
Mr. and M.. Ross H. Winans, OF baltimore are eX
rectcd at their summer residence in Oceanave. next
While their house by il nearly finished II viii
not be occupied before next Professor ana MIS-
Raphael Pumpciy, who their cottage in GibbsaNc
will spend the summer usual at Dublin, y. H. lhcy
have rented their Newport cottage. Mrs +. g. Cunning
ham, Of New-York. has taken cottage on Conalicii
Island William Noble OF New-York, has purchased d
fine estate on the point in Washington-st
Mrs c. c. Pomeroy, Mrs c. NJ. Oelrichs and Mrs.
William Post Of NewYork, and Mrs. within -. Rogers
Boston have arrived at their cottages for the
Ex.Mayor and Mrs Jabez 1. knight. OF Providence
at their cottage In Bellcyueave. Mrs. NJ b. Lee. Of
NewYork, has leased the Weaver cottage in CIlnston.
The Rev. DR.. Rde'ick Terry, Of New-York. has
rented his cottage in GibbsaNe Mrs. Charles T.
nickson Of Philadelphia. Mrs. G. H. Baldwin Of New
York. Is expected IN few days her
Newpors fashionable hotel the Ocean House Will open
for June "a with good prospects business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

OF the Human family. and when lie burned the town on
Septemher G, 1871 special orders that the Human
house should spared He spent muc! OF the dav In
the nechborhood that his Instructions were carried
out 1t was while Arnold sitting his horse In
front OF the Human house. 50 the story goes that Mr,
Human put her head OF the scutc and snapped a
muskct at him. Arnold turned end asked what
was that - Sha answered quickly. II broke STICK
The old fntlo had missed lie and but Cor this accident
the now Government building might mark the spot where
fell the traitor.
Afady appllcaiiOns for seat the observation 'la
have, begun TO pour into the Office Of the general ucNe'
az ut Of tho Sew LondOn Northern Railroad. ana the IN
iclon, are that the train will again have to be maze up
Of forty ears. each seating cigty'four persons u " '
odafe the crvd which wish TO the races In ms "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

Problem 80 i36.-CoIrct solution, Received from
=. VI. L.. New York: sadie :. Kelsey Mllinsiord.
Conn. NJ J.. :. Woriliington Mass: !. ;. L.. Jr.,
New York. I. II. T.. New York, G.. II. R)bnson,
Now-i orb. H. &. Walker Nrw-i Ork. \. 4. White,
New York: g.. Vi. Woodcock N"w-York: +. Il. Far.
WELL Ilol"y. y. i. Fox. Hrookl,n: Il. r. Hall,
TROY. :. y: = 7. King Broohyn. y. y: Professor
y. l.. Perry. RlVerh, ad. y Y. y I. Ruhm0nd.
Niddl'town y. y. Rev l.. H. IInilcr. Maiden. y Y.
Or. \. H. Baldwin. Norwalh Conn: H. H. Baldwin.
Jersey Cly. y. J.: j. \. valid. New brunswick. y.
j.. Dr. y. e. .Iavc,. Noroon Heights. Conn. +. u.
Crcgor, Annandalr y. j.. DR.. &. Il. Keller New
Canaan. Conn: T. {. g.. Boston. Mass; \. H..
Gan,,cr Bay CITY. Mich: W l.. Knight Boston.
Mas. T.. :. Mngirc. Philadelphia Penn: W. Moran.
south Norwalk Conn: :. o.. jersey city; ID. /.
Ro... Nanelt"cl' X. II. simpson LcwiShnrg Penn. 4:
:. H. Mhiitcn. Il"lyoke Mass. and DR. W. l.. White.
Fellow Falls. VI.
y Robinson. >.w York. and e. J. ruttlr. IIoo>Ick
Problem 40 l3j.- additional correct solutions
ccv"d from =. DaVi Ton. ". Eizr Baltimorr. Nd DIR.
T.. J. ilohdoy. Hurley. WIS. Il. l.. -cann"ll. salt
Lab" city. | tab; >. A. Woods. Spring NILS Penn.
l.. h. sanford. Kendall y. T.. and e. J. futile.
IIoo-ick fals.-lf R-B 1, XIX defends the
mate.
II. f. Baker, GAINESVILLE. Mimi RIB IS an
sworcd 10y go. &c J.
Problem No. lBi.-J. ". stephen. san Bernartno.
Cal.-rhc attack cannot De- continued by XXX 4. rs
I:Ia'k answers XIX and II R-H =, ;
1T III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Norwich Conn., May - (>pcclaD.-An Interesting
person died at his HON" in >tonineon. Ills county Il
few dnvs az Narlbro Gardiner. linral descendant
Of the Pcguot Indians Of this REGION who with ni'
Narragansrtt, and Mohican, The most warlikr
tribes Of southern New. England only handful 81
people remnant, OF these great Iria, SUI sur
dwelling in the high Woodland, the right bank Of
the Thamc, River three miles south Of Norwich. III"
Narraganstts in Western Rhode Island ana Ia" PcIu"
ON reservations in the wood, Of L'dyard ana North
-ionlngton ten miles southeast Of this city. ON Tie
main Pequot reservation live these notalh" Indians I:
II Gcorgc-a splendid specimen Of the pure blood"d
p-quoi-his wifi. and fN, pretty children; +. H. VIII
Jams, wife and three children. ana Liza Niles. On
The same reservation there lived not long ago a
lannon's PcQuO Amasy Lawrence. his VILE ana many
children several Of whom are still living. one son.
LYMAN was born and raised on III" reservation; he
went to TIE war. WI. shot through ia" shoulder ana
the mouth Of the Connecticut River. III" last known
queen Of the Pcquots. Marindy N'd. died fcw years
ago but her husband !, sim living on the reservation.
Calvin Williams. King Of the PcquOiS, though his royal
prcrogatlve j. Of little practical worth 10 him. som"
Of the reservation Indians not Of pure Indian "N
traction bat long they have drop OF the royal
PcGuot blood they entitled 10 all ia" rights OF
Government Indian woods. The towns of Lcdyard
and North 5tDmingtOn annually appoint ovrrsr"rS for
ih, reservations. Tie Ovcrscer has the powers Of
consrrvaior Marlboro Gardiner, who was not Of IN
mixed PcquOt blood. left III" rc.rrNAll"n year, ago
Sioninglon by basket; weaving, working Oh the farms
nd odd Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
GOV. FLOVERS lTD TO HIGHER EDUCATION

Albany. MAY ~ CSprclan--On IN" University CON
vocation programme for this year appears Il welcome
from the Governor 10 the higher educational workers
Of the STAT. This feature viii crafty the large
number who believed that In Governor Flower the
cause OF education would find one OF it, best friends
The Governor Is "A self made man. understands what
education can do ;or poor boys and girls In his
youth he himself Il district sclooi-tclchcr I'm
jefferson County. In both messages he t. pur him.
self strongly oh record In favor Of compulsory cdu-
cation. In the second m",sIgc h" gave arguments
that could not bc answered that IL was good financial
policy for the state 10 contribute literally from IT.
funds for the support Of scientific study and teach.
Ing of agricultural and veterinary science ana the
varous branches. which, In addition 70 their part In
Il broad clucation. contribute most directly TO The.
economic welfare of the state. \ few weeks ago he.
sent 10 IN, Regents personal check for III, 900
toward wing necessary expense, Of supervising and
stimuat ng the university extension work. which 1,
making IL possible for those who could not 20 f.,
college To share In the benefits Of teachers ana
methods. While v'tpng over 800. 900 Of Other
appIo praiion, In the supply bill he has now an.
proved an item 10000 for Cornell University In
partial compensation for the large sum which II
,pcnis annually for promoting the ugrIrllturul and
economic Interests o the state. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
NEW LONDOy'S HISTORIC HOUSE.

New.London. Conn, May 81 (SpeclaD.-This week Tho
OF demolishng the old Human house 10 make room
for the building for which SIS eco wa.
appropriated by Congress- begun. This house which
stood at State and Union originally occupied by
Elisha Human, who as lieutenant I'm the frs,
naval expedition which raised under authority OF the
Continental Congress and which fitted out in New.
London In 1916
Benedict Arnold who born near here was friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
ZEAL ESTATE WdRhET FAIRLY ICTITE. :
TUE BUILDING TRADES CLUB TO ERECT AN EX
CHANGE.

TUE BUILDING TRADES CLUB TO ERECT AN tx.
CHANGE.
The influence Of Wall Street on the money market
not influential enough last week to prevent real
estate from doing fairly good business There
such revival from the condition of the market
of the previous week that dealers and brokers hpp.d
that they would have three fOur weeks of lively
business before the summer OF dulness ana
Inactivity sets In. The sales showed that the I'M
provrmeut was not confined To. Il particular
locality or Ia special class Of property
The business done by the building loan
operators increased greatly. The men engaged in
THIS business are among the shrcwdrst In III, real
rslnte field. ana when they take hold at this sea
son Of IL" year II Is considered 10 be an enco;ris
ihG sign OF the times. Many OF the real estate
auctionecrs expect TO do n thriving business on
Tuesday. Memorial Day, and under the combined In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
MEETING or EDUCATIONAL WORKERS.

The Conference Of Eduratlona, Workers held #,
annual meeting yesterday afternoon in fine IoIuuh,,
College Law Binding. y. \. Cabins pre.Ii. nj of
the conference. presided. Idpcrs were read by W.
Bertha llniz. Of th' N'w-fork Normal ART school.
and Edward ID. Farrell Assistant Superintendent Of
Schools OF New York, on Drawing, and Number 3"
respectively. " 4. Cakins was Reelected presI.
dent. and Miss Hester Roberts secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

At "A meeting of the Board OF Managers OF INC
state Charities All Association, held on friu"
minute was placed on record expressing the'i az
probation of the character and services OF their m'e
associate. Miss Abby Rowland WooSey. She was lo'
twelve ve,rs a member Of the Board Of Managers. ior
the same period librarian and for twentyone years
a member Of the Committee on Hospitals. The most
impDrtint of the many services done for the aSsoca
ton by Miss W0olsey through her pen. enc !"
the author of Z" \ Century Of Nursing, with iinS
Toward the Organization of Training school,,
Iinacy Legislation in England ,pltal Laun'
driesa and Handbook for Hospital Nlsltogs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood and Skin Purifier internally TO cleanse tho
blood O all Impurities and poisonous elements and CDT1-
CURA the Great Skin Cure. and CU1ICUEA SOAP an
exquisite skin Bcauler externally to clear the skin and
scalp and restore the har Instantly relieve and speedily
species Of itching, burning scaly, crn-tcd.
nmpy. scrofOus and hereditary diseases and humOrs OF
the skin scalp and blood, with loss OF half from infancy
To age, from limples to scrofua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

fuencc Of brass bands AMI free excursions dispose Of
large number OF suburban building lots at good
prices.
The Building Trades Club has determined TO build
a Building Trades Exchange. The proposition now
Is to erect n building site lo0x20o feet In area.
somewhere in the section OF the city bounded ~
Fourhavc.. sixtecnh-st., Sixh-ave. and Forty sees
ondst The land ana the building are expected 10
cost about II 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STElN1TZ.
New.York, May %, $50

All communication correspondence, ETC.. should DC
osdros..d IN w s,eIni.z Cppcr Montcoir. y. j.. with
Chess, marked ON the envelope. All matter concerning
games ard problems must reach this address h,t 'ef
han Wednesday II Intended for publication on inc SUNDAY
following. News mus: arrive not lotcr ihan FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CHESS NEWS.

a very Interesting game has recently l-'cn fought
NJ Boston between II. y. Jsbnry and j. +. Barry
Both are quite young men, and the former has al
ready acquired great reputation by beating stcnitz
ut the ODDS Of Pawn and move, and defeating Wal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Sold everywhcrc. Price, CUTICURA. soc. SOAP.
2jc;i RES0LyENT; g. Prepared BY the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
10 How 10 Cure skin Diseases" Gf pages so Illus.
tatiOns, 100 Testimonials mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
PROBLEM no. 1871.
ny T.. IIALLOWELL.

Awarded first prize In Cricket and Football Field
problem tourney.
Elacll-S pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Choice OF three routes to st. Louis by the New
York Central; four trains daily. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 1856
OTEEN'S PAWN OPENIN-

4 finely played game from the recent match PLAYED
at Eoston between Mcs,rs. Ifll,bury and Larry.
Compare Chess News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12
CIm grnncr
OFFICIAL PAPER or looAs COUNTY.
nY ROY rlorrsrAN.

All intending settlers should
remember that tits necessary
i'm order to facilitate the work
to have your blanks filled out
before going to the booths
You want blanks approved by
the department officers ana
pronounced correct. You can |
afford to make any mistake
A slight error might lose your
claim. We guarantee "Ihe
Leader" blanks to be abso
Iutely correct. For sale at
Lilies, McElHinneys's and
this office. Supply yourselves
before starting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12

SECRETARY CARLISLE has ordered tho
coinage of the gold bars in the Phila-
delphia mint TO the extent Of $40. 800
900. These are TO be coined into $40,
S. and 81 so gold pieces, preference
being given to the two first named dee
nominations These bars or bricks OF
gold have been lying in the PhiIadcl-
phia mint for fifteen years without
benefit to the government or any one
else, and now they arc to be made into
coin and put IN circu alton