davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Political PrsdlstlOa. In washington.

WAsHISGToS, Oct. 22.-Onicials OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic campaign committees in
this city claiming great victories for their
respective parties at the November elections,
and are especially active in predictions with re-
gard TO the political complexion OF the next
House of Representatives According 10 to-
days estimates the Republicans and Democrats
viii each have clear working majority"
Gen. Ben lie Fevrc. Democratic exc Congressman
from Ohio, said 10 a personal friend to-day: III
and make no mistakes, and are perfectly united,
/ believe that we will shall be able TO keep the
Republican majority in Ohio down TO one hun
dTed thousand"
j. 5. Clarkson arrived in Washington to-day
fresh from New York, and assures his friends
that the Republicans have things all their own
way in the Empire state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
FEE LECTURE 10 LADIES.
= wonderfully IatsresIIaE sad spIsHdIdIy
Illustrated Lecture.

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. "a, at o'clock. a
must interesting free, private lecture will be
given in ChickerInG Hall by the well-known
lecturer and physician, DR. Greene, OF 50 West
l4th ST.. New York city. This lecture will be
beautifully and accurately illustrated by dis
solving views, thus giving ladies splendid
opportunity to understand all those diseases
and weak nesses 70 which they are peculiarly
liable.
Valuable hints will be given in regard 10 pre-
serving health. maintaining fresh and delicate
complexion, and keeping youthful appearance
formation. AS admission is entirely free. and
all ladies are much interested In these matters,
there will doubtless b large attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

tration 70 do this and the consequence was that
on paper the debt was decreased. Had the nine
and three-qrarter millions Of Park bonds been
issued st tho time the new parks were pur-
Chasd, Mayor Grants four years would have
fhown q decrease In the debt Of three millions,
and the preceding four years WOULD have shown
comparison Of the bonds actually issued in the
two periods mentioned which shows this clearly.
1t r. Of course understood that the issue Of
bonds means in every Cnso the payment by the
city for permanent bettcrments actually ac-
nuired and 10 will be noticed that the first Of he
two terms represents anti-TammRny admins
tration while the second means Tammany adj
ADMINISTRATION. In detail then the following
able compiled from statement y II. in, the
dom ptroller's report for the year 1892, show
Ing all the bonds issued by the city aside from
revenue bonds, indicates exactly the comparison
e., H. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
To Re Released .. T,sl..--oG,..vs.

BosTOS. Oct. 22.-Under the provisions of the
law enacted by the last Legislature, three pris-
oners in State prison will be released tomorrow
on tckets-of-leave by the Commissioners of
Prisons with the consent and approval OF the
Governor and Council. Who the m en- are is not
made public, but II Is understood that one Of the
men is now serving sixteen years sentence and
that the other sentences were about ten years
each. BY the terms of the law The parOled pris-
oners must have served at least twO-thirds OF
their sentences. Nine men were recommended
for favorable consideration by the warden, but
The Lommissioners reduced the list 20 three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
RsEIstratIO. Above .As Harlsa.

LOAE Island CIty's largest EsEIstTAtIOH.
Completed returns from the Boards of Regis
try in Long Island City show a total Of 1872
voters enrolled. This is the largest registration
in the history of the city. IL exceeds the total
registry OF last year by T2I names and the year
previous by $50 names. GAins Of from 100 to
200 over last years returns art shown in all the
nYe wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
r.nm..r.. R.,lasa.le. To.nIgLt.

The first big Tammany Hall ratification meet
ing will occur tonight in and about the wigwam
in Fourteenth street. Gov. Flower and Con-
gresham Lockwood are down for the principal
talks in the main hall. Other speakers not al
ready announced are Judge George NJ. Beebe OF
the Court of Claims, Spencer Clinton of Buffalo.
Congressman James w. Covert, and ex-SenAtOrs
John ]. LinsOn and Charles 7. McClelland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
senator o'Coanor'. Mother Dead.

LITTLE FALLS. y. Y, Oct. 22.- senator O'Con-
nor has been forced 10 leave his duties on the
LeXow committee on account OF the death OF
his mother. Mrs. IOhannah O,COnnor when oc-
CURED on SATURDAY night. She Was 81 years Of
age and is survived by fye children. William
O'COnnor, deputy clerk of the senate, Is one OF
her sons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Young Niles. barrel About Dry.

Mr.. William w. Niles. Jr. is new in politics.
Mr.. Niles is running for Assembly in the Thir-
tieth district on the Republican side He Wis
tied Col. Strongs headquarters in the Sturte-
want House yesterday afternoon.
Well, Billy, how do you like pOlitics2"
Gee whiz." said Mr.. Miles. Its grand grab
all the time IL they ever get me IN game OF
this kind again they'll know IL. Why, it's put
up put up, put up, and no end. The barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
For ths Greater New York.

So far nine nominees for Assembly in Kings
county have pronounced In favor OF Brooklyn's
consolidation with this city. All OF them de-
clare themselves unqualifedly for the Greater
New York. IL Is believed that nearly all the
Republican candidates and every one OF the
Shepard men are enlisted in the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HRooKLry WAITING FOR MIL.
Her Academy or Music the scene or = Great
Democratic Catherine TO-nIght.

Democratic Gatheriag TO-aIght.
The visit of Senator Hill TO Brooklyn tonight
will be the first notable event in the campaign
in that city. The Academy OF Music will be the
scene of the gathering. and Democrats who are
anxious to hear the Senator will have 10 start
from their homes early in the evening. for be-
fore his arrival. doubtless. there will not be an
inch OF vacant space In the building.
Edward NJ. CIRCUIT, who went with the Shepard
delegation 10 Saratoga but refused To follow IL
in the revolt against Senator Hill. will probably
preside. senator Hills speech will occupy about
an hour and hall in delivery and will probably
deal with the Shepard malcontents. senator
Anderson. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
THE ONWARD rIARCH

of Consul ptiou is
stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. IL
you haven't waite d
b e yond on,
there's complete re-
covery and cure,
Although by many
believed to be incur
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all
its earlier stages, con-
sumption is a durable
disease. Not every
case, but a large per-
6rRidge of cases, and
we believe fully %
per cent. are cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
WOMEN LEAs UERs DIsAPpoIyrED.
A slim Attendance mt the First OF Their
Down-town Meetings.

A Slim Attendance mt the First OF Their
Downtown Meetings.
The first downtown meeting Of the Woman's
Municipal League was held yesterday afternoon
at Columbia Hall. 81 Columbia street. Mrs
Charles II. Parkhurst presided. and made a
short address, In which she stated the object of
the league in going down town to be purely edu-
cational.
ave DESIRE" said Mrs. Parkhurst. ITO bring
home to you women who live in this district,
and whose interests lie down here. the fact that
the women of up town are your friends and your
sisters and that your interest IN good city gov
eminent is identical with theirs. There is no
question OF race or religion in this movement;
II Is simply that the women of every nationality
or belief may arise in their might and overthrow
Mrs, Parkhurs then explained how the women
could bring their influence TO bear upon, their
TO use their utmost endeavor to prevent any
voters they might know from casting ballot
for any Tammany Hall csndidste;, n ~
James scrimgeour, and Mrs. l.. II. Elwell also
made addresses. Great things have been ex-
special effort has been made to gather a big
attendance of the women of the. district,
%en snd the faSes of the uptosn
who had gone on this crusading move
attendance. Including a strong delegation of
uptown Lsaguers there were only twenty women
present. The meeting lasted about an hour, the
latter half of which was occupied in devising a
plan by which the ATTENDANCE at the next meet
Ing, TO be held tomorrow at ITALIA Hall. might
he brought up to a respectable showing. Every
one present was requested to make a pledge TO
bring not less than four women TO this meeting.
Oliver Sumner Teall. who has devised a
scheme whereby. the women may spread their
influence through tho medium Of contributions
of IS each. In return for which he will hire
active worker at the polls on election day. re-
ported yesterday that he had received many ia
vorsble communications in regard TO this plan;
The next uptown meeting of the Municipal
League will be held on Thursday afternoon at
Cooper t'nion. Henry George has promised to
speak. Charles S. Fairchild and DIR. Parkhurst
will also be on the list of speakers.
Another effort will be made TO hold an anti
Tammany meeting at Abingdon square to-mor-
row. This will be a continuation of the meeting
which was called for last week. and which was
a failure. On Thursday evening the Good Gov
ernment Union expects to have meeting in DIR.
Wilson's church In West Eighteenth street near
Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Dry Dollar Long. for th. second D,.tr,et.

Senator Timothy d. sullivan has been itching
TO get back into the Second Assembly district
and lead the forces OF Tammany Hall in that
Democratic stronghold. Since II was deter
mined that Police Justice Diver was to retire
from the leadership, the Senator has suggested
that he could do more for the organization in
his old district. where forty five hfty-sevenths
OF his cousins on the sullivan side reside. than
he can In the Third district, where he Is now
Ond would roll up a Tammany majority OF 5000
II he could only get back there. The leaders are
Maynard last year in the Third district and In
sist on his remaining there, while Alderman
Nicholas T. Brown looks after the organization
In the Second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

ALBANY. Oct. ~ Ciuy. Flower will leave to-
morrow for Rochester. and on "Wednesday will
address = Democratic ratification meeting At
bath, steuben county. This will BE- the Gov
sgnoE's lAst address this campaigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn has appointed
George 4. Nostrand member OF the Board OF
Education in place OF Gen. HOTatiO G. King.
who resigned Mr. Sostrand IL leading Re
publican OF the ThiTtieth ward, which includes
the old town OF New Utrecht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

ssH' sS: lsss 10 S:. = s 10"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12
- wosk Coz %.

M. Lyons say. the New school Bundlngs
wlm Be Erertsd--Ahoui Nartin.
The queer actions q the newly
elected school board will have no ef-
feet on erection Of the new school
buildings The work goes on uuinter-
rnptedly. Mr. J. : Lyons said yester-
day The work on .he baildings has
not stopped. Contractor H. J. Van
denberr has hied his bond with J. "
McNeal. ". : Spencer. C Z Renfr3,
". n Ksylo- rs. II Mcdonald and
the Arkansas Lumber company IS
suretie2 His bond IS $4,000 The
school board appointed ". J. MrCord
superinteudeut of baildings and also
appointed a buL5iaz committee The
four builllngs were located on lois and
blocks AID nO'hing can hinder the
worE We care Dot Enat Martin and
The new board d2es Their acts nov
are Illegal and q sourse uil have 10
effect Tor good O. bz1
xor 4 NoEAIlsr
Ar ALal HnGH-' = = ~ A---H n ~ = =
been eausiug the ru1pus zm1ng Eeu-
bers of the neE rs boArs. is not sxzeliy
the maa % ials about n1-a-s and lzu
zad order he cane hers from near
Atehlsou. Hans. and several parties
here knou him very wei szid . gen
tleHan yesterday This Mari j.
somewhA, ola crank he moved .c
Atchiscn 10 1875 and had 10 oceuPa-
iion. bul s45uled in politics and once
/ ran for state senator receiving tEo
votes TIE eourt records Of Atchis0u
SHOW that be done up stage driver
named HaiDes 10 lsEs and left the
country uutl tie exeiieDent b.eW
over. He commanded = company Of
& negroes daring the war, and was in-
volTed 10 several treusa-tioLs not eK-
aetly suited 20 the tastes q law abid-
ing citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12

The Peoples saving Bank. doing busi
uess al Chlii icClhe. iu the state % NJ i,s1u
Ti. r. iil take notice that ii has been sued
iu ihe district court u Logan couutY.
TERRITORY ~ OEl4LoIz.4- bT -. &. >eely.
u 30 did On The l2th d4y % March. A d.
ia ..e li. uetIf.al against if ll the ofrce
Of the clerk of said court ln cas- where
iu thc >lid %. g.. >eelT j. p.4intid- and
tire ~ ID. The Pe0r.e's saving Bank j.
L=fen1aut numbered l5s-.aud that 30 must
answer said T--fiIill GA 90 before TIE Ssh
dag of AuTi a d. lss.s .-ur the sane viii
he taken e. true and lucEuent sill l.
rendered against II accord 1EiT. 1eclartI 2
lUll AMI Voil defendant claim g an H.
raresI in- OF .elu up1n The following de-
So .s-l real estate situated ID szld county
lf l1-aU- DElaLo-la erTl t1Tg- i0-ult.
I5gTs siErasn. go seEeHfes-n il-f and
4iEhreeu l. iu block tLlTty- zhi :. 90
ire su h,-c ls50r - Ihe uriFiuzl IOE n r.
alf G1rhrie- known a. East Guthrie. ac-
c1rl : On TIE recorded pat thereof. and
Forever galeIihg plaintiffs tiile 10 aid
real a-tEle- and faT el>t q suit
-. C. SEELY. HlaiEIif.
81 Nerrick & kQeieT. Ei- attorneys.
AT-EsT LoUIs I. Pitts
sEAL z--s-tE CierE District CourL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12
TO REPEAL State BANK TAX.
HOUSE DEMOCRATS TO DECIDE
III CAUCUS
FEX ElSiERy MEMBERS PRESENT
Ths kts@aaABr> Fro@ To- Souih ssd
West Hessy-The Rssoiution Adopf-d
Whh0st EsissesfinE o5ce- After
~~.sio1 81 I've uours-WEu
lie Rider ~.
Brzsfey BllL

WssBISsToS. APRIL Ii.-Tne Ds4a0-
cratic e2Bens- after q session u tsvo
hOurs and half last evening adopted
the following resolution without q
dissenting rOie-
Resoired Tfai Il - ihs ss1ss - fals esue-s
that IL prohib.iofy tai q p Ier oe1f u- a1--E
Issues - repe1lc1
ResolVed 'T7Esi rke- The nu know .s the
BrsEleF S11 spencer uall U1i11 tie con
reported % ihe k3z-s e called ~ fg- action.
- &1eD11lfEf - o-crt1 rcr,eHllcg f-e pro
= s,iory TAI o. state o4Hks- ihai szpie tiHss
- A-o-d-1 fer clse1ssioa- Eld d; ness-sary 70
sec1rs ftls- t1e I1.itee o. ruies - ~
zg@stec 70 take prug'eE ari-o
Exactly l02 Democrats of the house
were present The Attendance from
the South and West was very heavy.
bui only few Eastern men appeared,
among them being MessrS Straus.
Cumming Dunphy and Warner II
New York. PigOtt Of Connecticut
O'Neill Of Massachusetts, and >lblev
Of Pennsylvania. The discussion u
the repeal OF the state hank tax pro
ceeded IN = desult0ry way for time,
and took wide range Mr.. Culb~rsou
. Of Texas. chairman of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES. made strong speech in
favor Of r. After some further talk
the ABOVE rcsOl ltiuu. were orerc0
the frst b Mr. Cox Of Tennessee and
The second bF Mr.. Culberson
There Szs bat liitle diversity Q.
opinion in The caucus on the question
of the 1dviss bility 81 taking mp for
consideration the question q the r.
pal. but there was some opposition
20 unooDd ition2l repeal The only
yutsPoken opponent q any Ileasurf
looking 20 the repeal q the state
tsznk tax came from Messr- Bryan %.
Nebraska and Lane and Williams o,
Illinois Messrs- Gresham q Texas
swanson Of Virginia. Catehings O.
Mississippi. Cooper q Indiana Gnc
others srdently favored the proposi
sson- Mr.. Cummings Of New lork
made ringing speech a. the end II
favor Ot the repeal At the eonclu-
son Of his speech the resolutions
were adopted aud the caucus al
iOurned-
The result Of the caucus means tha'
the bill 70 repeal the state hank a,
shall be considered as = rider 70 ths
BrAwley bil- which is now on the cal
eudar. and that a vote shall be has
uPOn IL IL was generally admittet
N the esucus that repeal could not b
accomplished uncuDditionAlly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12
Personal MENTION.

Deputy >herR RinehArt left yester-
DAY Tor The ludizu country iu search
of st1cs thief namei Albert AdliaE
AttorneyJ : simmons q DIV ght0a.
Kan. came in last night and l. the
guest q o. = Piatt
~ T. Booth is here froz F5-t
WoriA
Jud-e HisIer and uite left yesterday
tor E5aud P91L
Mrs Fred l. Welue- IS entertaining
her father Rev = D. Myers q Ferry.
Commiss f0uers Ware Ui-Ele zrd
Brown ~ Payne comfy Are iu tee c-ty
They come 90 consult J11Ee Dale.
~ atve 10 t-e pereu 1tlrF wit %
maudamus Upe-llrE payment 70
Treasurer Qlerry for $50 fcr e.erk
hire
Distrlct Clerk IS. l. Nor,uau cane
over from saltwater yesterday o
shake hauds VitE lis host q frer-s
and breathe Gurhrie ozone Vale
here he purchased s-i1 plElC Tor his
bright little daughter-
DR. Jamison NaEter the p5p1l a.
treasurer of X county, is down from
Newkirk
Mr George O. Nib-Lel. register q
deeds q Lincoln couufy, came t1
Guthrie yesterday 70 meet his broLLer
Hon l. A NibiAck. Of Roekport. Ind
- no VII he his guest Tor feE days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12

TIE Ukiahorua l'resbrterT e11vened
ir this clfs I-e-l1F evening ara VIII
reuair ia sess.on iargzr boat to-dar.
TIE res1ytery CrvzuiEed Tor busl-
zess D. e-erti1E tIe following u-6-
cers-
No5e-ai5-. Esr. x a. Flelss. q E8-
noue. STATED clcrk- Eev C. H Iou1-
sand q >tl Tster- teuporary clerz-
Eer. Henry q Norman
p-e of the f-sf thinrs vas the esee-
ti1- GO tuu uomllsslc-e-s HD1 two
sltsrnates - ths genera asssut = 3 -
zratorz neKf 1o1ta. uhich resulted
a. follows
Com1asssouars Rev = =. Myers Il
PsrrT a1d Prot o. r Bo-d q No--
uan
AIierna,rs. Eer F. ~. Hauiey of
Ok ahuua l-tr. a1i ! O. >zn1l-rs @
Gufhrte-
Nosi q tbe 5ay uzs co1sanse5 n
ro1tine business an1 tie rep1rls q
t-e rarlo-s cczu lizees sa1Ee1 Ih8t
tbe ch1rch uas pres rerlng IN al
pats C t1e terrier. \ spe o ap-
pea ras made ~ Rer Hzwisr for
more uuite5 and effective uorz in TIE
clE1aT scEl-L
Neu churches are q be h1ilt a.
Perry Porcs a-1 Newklrs All one nEs
5ust tssn comp ete1 a. NglhzlL
sunday >chool y ssior1ry DzEis re-
ported large uumter % 1eW >1u1ay
schools o-Es1lE=1 IL ths eo-ltrr tz8f
Bshrs AM tracts were us-1g dis
trlbuie3 .u Ereat uu-u oers aud tlai ne
had been llls 20 of-e several hrz-
cred poor ehildrsn out ut boxes q
cioshiug seat ~ mlEsion1rT s1-isil-s
AID Su-dEr Srho1ls in the ezsL Lasi
night Rev & C. ToHnseoo o. still
Eater. preached an abe sermon - .
LArEe zuciecee-
Io-uiEhl populzr meeting 1il- =
he'd in the Fcsi Presby teria1 churrh
beginning a. : O'Clock Rev A1gheE
q Mulhrll. uili preside sni RsTsrends
HAEley. Fiel6s- Henry and others val.
deliver Short andresse.
At tbe h1siuess meeting held last
evening. the Fre-byterF srranEe1 tol
the supply o. ministers for The ersu-
Ing year in ihe strip Perry vas
nan=l IS the next pace q meetlo ? "a
the .all- and Guthr.e uas selected foi
thc meeting % ihe SYNOD
lEite member % lads visitors are
present from abroad IuE LEAuEE
viii print fuil list % The visitors
tCr1nrruW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12
JUSTICE JAcksos.s COURT.
Ths ~ss Sossic. EI.euti.s Bssss@-s VIA
Dasp1tfh.

Ths Nss Sas=ies EIscutisg Bssise-s VIA
Dtsp1tfh-
l1stio- jackson has opened his
Oesee in rooms under the PostOesee and
IL dispatehing brxine.s with CELEBRITY
The new justice Is = very courteous
and eonzenial eolored man and will
I'll his osee aeeePtably.
Yesterday Justice Jackson held the
preliminary examination of AidlAnd
Williams the young man who Is
charged with horse stealing. aad who
Is ssid 20 BE The leader OF . gang -
bEnditz Colonel Jones appeared fOi
the defendant and Huston for the ter
ritory.
Justice Jackson yesterday iSsaed
warrant for Albert Adling. wbJ
charged with stealing two horses an
two so~s IN this eoaniy. belonging ~
the MirBesPolis CKAus , bank- Dep
uty SheriS RinehArt has gone IL
ssE-ch II the iAE-breAker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12

1'si-tis i.t. eirst s. ths a--s q tSs
bride On TTarnrr nrl oAE Fer
-u.ssh r-rf7Fr-i tss oerrueur
ri- uelliu- azs eAire-lsiT r-irsie.
only the irnne late relatives q The
courle being r-esr--
pr Brzithraite Is too well knoun
to uecd erssrded menti1a- lie j.
t-i-lt hc-rA ard infslli-eaf. 1s5 is
oas Of tae most r~a-si.T -oung u Gnih-
re The bride is an acconPlishe1 AID
tsiimatie yosnr ia6y
TnE Lransa wishes tne harrv
cuuFle al fLe g.-1s -.sritT imlF inallr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12

~ ota Lesfsre 90 1sFaK Ia This orF-
ilee Wlison. advance 2-ent II er-
Governor Richard IL Hubbard q
Texas. Is IN the city.
He cones 70 1-rarEe dates for the
zpPearznee % TIE disiiBruishes Texan
diplomat who uifl lecture OF japan
Er-G0rs-RoT Hubbard Is uau -
national re1own- and harinE resited
in Japan several ysars as uinisier
fr0z this e7untry. he IS well sesu1io-
ted with the people Aod their customs,
Of uhieh b. teils in glowing language
He viii probably lec;sre nader the
auspires of some secret order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12

&c; take i ss tsss., . ne nsne-
stst.l ps,iT. fof ~e kno~ fhst OH
--ty = rsnrc-ssi- 81 fps ~ w.srs isuf
= sss fcu god slrn &c bal "a thn
ticket s0ssd nos puii q through sgainst
the DeDccrztie boosling element that
was tied 70 a. This : to1Eh, tat
TEE LEAuEE hoPes iis Enii frisnis
vii s.and in he right hereafter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12


Land Once al Guthrie, o. 7, FetruArT
y IRA
N0itoe = hereby given that the foll0W-
lnE-r1rDe1 settler kEs 1le1 no-ice Of his
inleltion ~ make duai prolf ia support
Cf his claim. and that sad proof wiM tse
r1z e. d .n-e register and receiver. United
>t4tes land o-fce al Guihrie. o 7 On
Arrii 11. l~4- EIE:
lianisf o. N atts who made homestead
49, No 7'fl far the luts 81 SIX. fs sew
sr and DorIL half - southeast - one
lurgl ~ se1.l four. township II-L
rang. tuo vest
ile nams> TIE following witnesses 20
prove Lis corf iluous residence upon and
cultivation of said la1d. viz: Oliver
Ia r. Moab ~. Rush. 5ohn II imes. Carie-
Ton ,. Eou rIl al u Guthrie. q L.
Any person uL 10 desires 60 y 0tesi
agains the q .oUaDce 20 such pruof. CT
who knows OF any substantial reason. IN
der the iaW and The regulations % the In
terror Department why such proof should
not BE- allowed. viii D. gives al oppor-
tunity % the above mentioned tine and
place 81 cross eNamine the witnesses q
sad claimant and 20 oder evidence in re-
uuttai of that submitted by claimant
" ID. LINDsET. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-12
LOCAL MELAviE.

Tee board o. trade id uct meet
last nirht oui1r 20 courf. uhica he'd
a night sessiou-
Ths territorial lar VIII h3li ba--
quef on luue j..
Nsvor Hzrtiu an1 ths ctasr rsu'v
elected o1lci1ls VIII te Indicted into
t.Ei.e to-uiEht TIE new mayor Will
Hs1e his slate. The ei1r E1-Sa1i viii
D. dark horse