davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Covernor ,yerts nIaI.e. a Nav.

TRENTON, Feb 2l.-Tne governor, Attor
ney General Stockton, r. Y. Lindaburs
and Fred Stevens were in conference for
several hours, and 10 is reported that thes
have decided toinsttute quo warranto pro
ccediugs against Robert Adrian, president
of the Democratic senate, and Maurice A
Rogers, president of the Republican sen
ate. requiring them to show by what Hu
thor.ty tLey are acting in their official ca
pucitius
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
rlrht win No m london.

LONDON, Feb. 2i.-The Sportsman says
Il learns on the suthorityof a friend Of one
OF the principals that jackson and Corbett
have no idea OF attempting to settle their
contest IN the United States They do not
care to be ba'lgered by clubs and authori-
ties, as was the case in the Mitchell-Cor-
bett match. The event Is almost certain TO
be settled at the National Sporting club in
I ,r.Inr
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
nfoKane Beelns to Break Down.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 2l.-At the Raymon,
Street jail John y. McKane, the oonvicte
ex-boss Of Gravesend, WIS said TO be in
His family doctor visited the Jail, but sale
that the illness was nothing serious. Nc
Kane had been in consultation with Law
yer Roderick all day, and worry over hi,
troubles, Mr. Roderick says, is beginning
% chntr
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
nnrtmouth IIazer. pennnt.

HANovER, n. H., Feb 2L-Presideni
Tucker OF Dartmouth college informed tht
sophomore class that they must return II
A. Terrell, toastmaster Of the freshman
class, whom they kidnapped. The class re-
fused 90 comply and threatened TO leave
college in body.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Amo. Re-eleoled aIaror of syraouss.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 2l.-Mayor Jacob Amor
was reelected mayor of this city by ma.
iority of 25O over Jay b. Kline, regular
Republican, and Duncan w. Peek, Demo
crat. Amos was the candidate of the in
dependent Republicans, who revolteo
against Congressman Belden. The iighl
was a very bitter one.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

few evenings ago by cable car, was
heard from this morning by a number of
anxious Wilmington friends by tele-
graph The sdvices stated that be had
pass.d a comfortable night and was
much easier this morning Mr. Bryau
Is suffering from col cussion Of the brain
uis physicians. however, are not dis
couraged.
George w Stone, Of this city, lectured
on the Government Ownership Of
Railroads bafore the Kent County
Farmers Institute at FELTON,, this after
noon.
William H. Bullock and Miss Florence
Handy, both of this city, were married
In Camden, n j.. on Saturday, February
H. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. d. Burrell of that city.
Miss Ellie A Grsce, Of Hockessiu, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John j. Long
Of this ty
Mr. and Mrs A G McCauslsnd gave q
reception a. their home, "Grsystone. "
lsst night, to a small number Of friends
for the occasion. The time before supper
was served was spent 10 dancing
Daniel Deverer. OF Rockford. H. i.
whiting bis brother in-isw, John Ward,
10 this city.
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Miller have
been TO Baltimore 10 see Mrs Miiler's
father, who is seriously ILL.,
The friends OF Cdthbert Sheldon. OF
M 4 West Twenty-third street. ten
dsred him R reception at his home last
niguJ Uutil late hour the many
present enj IJvd themselves by playing
cal games. A collation. WAS served il
the 0lnlns Ioom before the departure fol
uUme.
Miss Name Walton, daughter o! ex
/ Representative Charles Walton, Is ser
,vusl, al, with a throat affection, AZ hel
nome near Iron Hill
Frank Turner continues to improve
alter aslI-Ligh fatal attack OF double
! Pneumonia
] tauk dllmofes OF I0nuOus Is regis
tered at The HOsel Willis
Mrs A n. Keigwiu has gone to Churcl
Hill, Kent county, Nj to visit her sou
Rsv a bert Z. Keigwin and TO inspec
cue handsome new churcL he ana hi
congregation have bailt.
Mr. and Mrs John Hutton, Of this city
ave been visiting friends in Soutl
Chester.
The members Of the w C T. L hav
invited their friends to a musical tea Z
be held on Thursday afternoon, from
70 6 o clock
Mrs Matlack, a well known temper
anoe speaker, Of this city, will deliver a
address 1t Newark tomorrow evening
The occasion is the celebration Of tn
Crusade anniversary by the Newarl
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Miss Lon Porter and Edward Holland
of lows, who have been visiting tn
lttter's brother, William Holland, in thi
city, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
chrdred PLAYED wIth a sbotrup.

SARDINIA. y. Y. Feb 21-Sadie Mason.
AGED 8 years, while playing IN the house Of
Charles Rogers, neighbor, was shot IN
the breast and killed by one OF Mr. Rogers
children, II years old The latter was
playing With a shotgun.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
uIrhvnvm.n In l,rldrenort.

BRIDGEroET, Conn, Feb. 2l.-George
Hoey, clothing salesman from Piatts-
burg, y. Y, was Knocked down and as
saulted in a lonely section OF the city by
highwayman, who robbed him Of his
money
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
I'm. sanlnnoed 20 10.

FREsNo, Cal, Feb Chris Evans was
brought into court here and sentenced TO
imprisonment Tor life a. Folsom by Judge
Harris
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
The Cnse of Prenierrast.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.--Argumeuts on the
motion Tor "A new trial for Assassin Prem
,lergast were concluded, and Judge Bren-
tano said the decision would be rendered
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
nehnn.lnd IL ihn cnruh.el..

NEW HAYES. Feb. 2l--A man was strack
near Milford by a freight on the Consoli-
dated road lie was heheadel by the
wheels. The remains were identified as
those OF William Lonergan Of Last Haven.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
a PntrlntIo nIorement.

DIS MONIES, Feb. 2i.-The state senate
passed the house bill requiring the Ameri-
eau flag TO De displayed on every Iowa
lch0olhou-e during sessions of school.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Advise tho sultan 10 settle.

MADRID Feb. 2l-The governments Of
England. France. Italy and Austria have
replied 20 the note addressed them by the
sultan of Morocco. They all advise him %
accept the demands Of Spain for the settle
meut of the Melilla troubles.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Hoavy snowfall In turkey.

CoSsrANrINoPLE, Feb. 2l-Thers has
been a heavy fall Of snow throughout
r'urlsv
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
FIro In an Opera House.

LNooLN, Neb, Feb. 2L-Fire in the
Funk Opera House building caused be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 damage
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
OF THE WORLD.

This coupon with 10 cents e. titles the
bearer tl Our copy OF PART J, when
PEE scented or mai I'd to the EVENING
JOURNAL Coupon Department.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Hnrrlsnn Pn.Inonra N I'm.

KANSAS CITY, Feb ELK President
Harrison will postpone bis departure for
California until Monday, Feb. &C.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Hoscne Ivork f,roreeIs Slowly.

WrLKEsBARGE, Pa.. Feb. 2i.-The res
cuers at work in the Gaylord mine nude
but little headway Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Veteran Hann President Dead.

BROCKroN, Mass, Feb. 2L-Rufus p
kingman, president of the Home National
bank since is lncorporation in 1874. is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
East IN Baseball League In Session

NEW YORK. Feb 9i.-The Eastern Base
ball league opened its annual session at
the Fifth Avenue hotel
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Barber shops Must Close.

LANSING, Mich. Feb 2l.--The supreme
court affirmed tine constitutionality Of the
BARRIERS sunday closiug law
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
we Change Numbers Every Issue.
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We offer our readers an excellent
opportunity TO secure some splendid
books at q merely nominal cost Send IN
,NE COUPON and 10 CENTS and receive q
,opy OF any one Of these books.
DODO.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
WAS II SUlCIDEf
AN ENGLISH GIRL II AMERICA.
BY Taliulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD
UNCLE TOMS oAPrS.' ''S'9' '''u''-'''''
BY Harriet Beecher Stowe.
By Paul Bonrget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOk BOOK.
sOClAL.ETlQUETTE.
REvERIEs OF A BAoHELoR.
By Danaid c. Mitchell.
PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOR.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL tNYE.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
A HOLIDAY IN BID
BY J. NJ. Barrie.
These Books may be obtained at our
Office, or will be mailed free Of cost 70 any
address on compliance with the above
conditions Address, Book Department
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
weather Forecas

Generally cloudy, with rain OF snow
northeast winds
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
WE WILL REPEAT
Once more the terms Of our great PROPOSE
ton. You have, of course, heard Of that
great work entitled
Sights and Scenes Of the World.

It consists Of 800 marvellous Photographic
views, each 1O4x13 inches. This is divid-
ed into 20 parts, each containing 16 views,
neatly and durably bound. They will be
delivered to you at the office of this paper
or sent to your addres by mail, securely
protected in pasteboard tube. What
you have to do is this: Clip three, coupons
from different issues Gn the same week. of
this paper. Bring or send them to the
Coupon Department of the EVENING
Journal together with ten cents the bare
expense of packing and mailing), and re-
ceive in return the part which your coupons
call for. Each weeks coupons will call for
a different part until all are issued.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

"Sambo what's your opinion of travelling by railway and
steamboat
Nov you're talkin, boss Good gracous | tole you
deres heap O. difference. When yous de railroad and
an axdent happens you're right dar but when yous de
steamboat She busts and blows up wha you? das
question. tell you, boss, you're whar"
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

George w Stone, Of this city, lectured
on the Government Ownership OF
Railroads before the Kent County
farmers Institute at FELTON,, this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

Henry l.. Bryan, the we'll known
young private sfcrs airy of Mr. Bsyard. At
Washington. who was so seriously injured
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

William H. Bullock and Miss Florence
Handy, both of this city, were married
IN Camden, n j.. on Saturday. February
H. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. d. Burrell, of that city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

Miss Ellie A Grsce, of Hockessin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs John ]. Long
Of this ty.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

The Washington Steam Fire and Hook
and Ladder Company. No Z. will hold
its forty fourth annual reception 20
German Hall this evening. John II
Shipley, Frank r Kendall, James M.
Dickinson aud William n. McFaddrn
have the entertainment IN charge.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

The marIisge OF James Willism Mel
vim and Miss Hattie Horsey, both Of
Laurel, will take plsce this evening al z
o'clock, in the Laurel M. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

Lewis Hsmmell who has been spend
ing the winter with relatives in Houston
Texas, has returned home
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

Mr. and Mrs A G McCausland gave q
reception a. their home, "Grsystone.
lsst night. to a small number Of friends
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The time be'ore supper
was served was spent 10 dancing.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

George d ROblnette and niece, Of this
city are registered at the Delaware City
House, Atlsntic City.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

The members Of the w C T. L have
invited their friends to a musical tea TO
be held on Thursday afternoon, from 3
70 clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
ECHOES FROM THE SCHOOLS
visitors at the nigh sch ol-Nattors ,
More or Less Importance.

visitors at the High Sch ol-Mattcrs of
More or Less Importance.
Everything is moving at the high
school. The visitors th.s week are as
follows; Monday morning, Rev. VII
son, OF Pond Creek; Thursday, DR..
Buxton, of this city
Tuesday, and part of Wednesday,
school was dismissed on account of the
cold weather
A few of the students took part in
the contest at the opera house Thurs
day evening but none succeeded in
winning prize.
Under the auspices of the Alpha Lit
erary Society, President Boyd, of the
University of Oklahoma, will give u
lecture to the members and visitors Of
the High School, on November %.
Come and hear him.
Hon. d r. Flynn will address the
students Of the High school Monday
morning.
The following program will be rem
dered by the Alpha Literary Society,
Friday, Nov. 9;
S ing By Society Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Address-Mr. BuXton
Il i,itatiou-Sadie Friedlander
Select Reading koons.
K sci "a, ol-Josie Brown. V,
Q drtette "A isses Kinney, Oldham,
Kimball and Conklin.
X Rs,itation-G Grace Brown.
The High School Herald-Clarence
Johnston.
Duet-Misses Brown.
recitation Lizzie Conklin.
Song Twelve Girls.
Recitation-Amy Brooks.
Select Reading-Adel Kesler,
Recitation Ollie Brewer.
Debate Paul Foster and Angie Penny.
Closing Song by Society-Ameri a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
stra,ed or stolen.

A sorrel horse. white face and feet.
and short tail, with saddle-marls and
set-fast on back. and brand on left
hip resembling the letters w. NJ. and
II Said horse is about 12 or l3 years
old and weight about 900 pounds. A
liberal reward will be given for any
information that will lead to his re
covery LOGAN HIXoN,
p. O. box 3i1 Guthrie, Okla
II Ivy d&w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
vorr for Oldham for sheriff.
TO BOND CITY INDEBTEDNESS

The Council Notifies Citizens that II win
Consider the Matter.
AZ the last meeting Of the city eoun-
ell, November 1, the couI ell ordered
that notice should be given through
the city papers that a portion of their
time at the next regular meeting,
Thursday night November 5, would
be taken up in relation to the best way
of liquidating the present city indebt-
edness, and request "a full attendance
OF the citizens of Guthrie aud solicit
free and full discussion Of the matter.
A. A. HUMPHREY,
Acting Mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
Compiimrtmtytuls.,..to .toit.

At The recent meeting Of The Kansas
State Biptists convention the follow
ing very complimentary resolution Of
endorsement Of Rev l. II Holt, tie
new pastor of the First Baptist church
In this city was unanimously udop-
ted
RESOLVED, That we recognize with
gratitude the very efficient service
which has been rendered by our broth.
er, Rev l. II. Holt a. Il member OF
the state Board at Missions 3 years.
recording secretary OF the convention
10 years and also corr sspOndent of the
Standard.
As in the providence OF God he has
been called beyond the borders of our
state, we take pleasure in assuring
bin OF our continued confidence and
love and with earnest prayer com
mend him to God for his continued
prosperity and success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
lEolslArlvE NOMINEES.

Complete List Of Democrats. Republicans
aua =. punsts out FOR the Legislature.
Below is given full list Of Demo-
crat Republican and Populist candi-
dates ia the Geld for the legislature;
council Nominees
First district-Rep c B Finn; Dem.
H. J. Ciaray; Pop, Il y. Dcdd
Second district Rep ID NJ Little
Dem. NJ NJ Cough; Pop John $ Alien.
Third district-Rep A c Scott;
Dem. } W Johnson; Pop, { II Rod
gers
Fourth district-Rep., n Pitzer;
Dem w W Bn>h Pop T. + Benuett
Fifth district -Rep.. A II Boles;
Dem, J W Jordan; Pop. ! llett
Sixth district Rep. ID = N Wood:
Dem J X Clarke Pop L II Spencer
seventh distr Rep O 4 Fegan;
Pop, a g Copeland
Eighth district Nrp, George W
Campbell; Dem. Chus Russll; Pop, B
Taokersley.
Ninth district-Rep c. T. Prouty;
Dem w & Barber; Pop. \ Callahan
Terth district-Rep., J = Candy:
Dem } Rurns Pop Geo II Coui-
son.
Eleventh d strict-Rsp.. II d Baker;
Dem. ID 5 Rose; Pop, II - Skeir.
Twelfth district Rep, GEORGE y
Orner: Dem. J A Jones; Pop r 4
BRAY
Thirteenth district Rep. George
Healy; Dem i ! Ray; Pop, Il = VIZ
cox.
Rrpr sentative Nominees.
First district-Rep, VIM Wesselnof;
Dem W. Christian; Pop, y. u, De
ford.
second istrict-Rep.. w A Scott;
Dem J Il Jacobs; Pop, y Brown
Third district--Rep Henry Apple
gate; Dem, Dr. ) a Waite; Pop, A ID
lIickOk
Fourth district - Rep William
Thomas; Dem. J NJ StOvdll; Pop X J
Nesbiit.
Film district-Rep. II c ST John;
Dem, q w r Chiun; Pop. II Ellis.
sixth disirict-Rep Games Brown:
Dem J | Mitch; Pop. Il. Kliner.
seventh distrlct-Rap Ia smas Adj
dington; Dem a \ spencer; Pop, II
Munroe.
Eighth district--Rep., II A Todd;
Dem, e J Simpson; Pop, Lewis Trot-
ter.
Ninth district-Rep, c w sutton;
Pop, FM Shippey.
Tenth District--Rep win II Little;
Dem, - Hester; Pop, William Meir
Eleventh district-Rep., w A Hogan.
Dem. - Ferguson; Pop, w ii FL.
lott
Twelfth district-Rep., Robert Low.
ry; Dem, J Allen; Pop, J l. Mat
thews
Thirteenth district-Rep, W II Ma
son; Pop, B NJ Tenny.
Fourteenth district--Rep, G NJ
Barnes; Dem, w. b. Herod.
Fifteenth distrirt-Rep, L A Hunt,
Dem, DIR Connehy; Pop. ] $ Wade.
Sixteenth district-Rep, w A Knipe,
Dem, French; Pop, r S Ewari
Seventeenth district--Rep, NJ p Me
Coy; Lem, ] o Morehead; Pop, q
Currin.
Eighteenth district-Rep, A II Dent;
Dem, L Il Hardwick; Pop, @ w Pos.
ted.
Nineteenth district--Rep. J Pal
mer; Dem. -------, Pop, II r Wal
ling.
Twentieth district-Rep, George w
Vicers; Dem, james u Nelson; Pop, Il
II Balm.
Twenty-first districs Rep. g Eli
oft; Dem, Baxter Browns Pop, II II
Ieigler.
Twenty-second district Rep, Miller
Smith Dem. J ID lluppley; Pop, n
NanPetien.
Twenty-third district-Rep ID /
p King; Dem, W c Denton; Pop, II I
Boyer.
Twenty-fourth district-Rep, George
Stein; Dem, Wm Lag; Pop, w r
Hurst.
Twenty-ffth district--Rep, Geo w
Bradfield; Dem, John Il Love; Top,
-- Stone.
Twenty-sixth district Rep. II A
Lamburson; Dem. w + Hendricks:
Pop, . y Stone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
RALLIED FOR RALPH.
Popuiists Hold a BIg Wagon Parade with
Few Voters In Line.

The Populists rallied yesterday
rallied for Ralph, with Marshall's
band as the ''rallier." A procession
composed of General Twamley and 200
wagons, filed with vegetables, canned
goods and women and children, held
the streets The turnout was quite
creditable, but it was not significant
from voters view. BY actual count
there were just lss votes in the process
sion. At the stand on the government
acre Beaumont and Prof. Vincent en-
teriained large crowd with pet pop
theories and greusome cartoons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04

Fuu Hiood indians aegain rh-ir liberty
j. WrfAins Iusnnss

Vail siood Indians fsegaln Their Liberty
d Wrfsin- iusnnee
sis full blood whisky men were re-
leased from the federal jan Yesterday
after doing short stretches io square
things with the court
C. d. Watkins the prisoner copiincd
in the federal jail on the charge OF at
tempting To sob Santa lc train at
Ponca station over year agc, is
thought 10 be mentally dcrangcd lis
folks back east have been notified and
may take steys 20 have him released
on that ground Whether this is a
schem of Watkins TO regain his lib
crty or not will be for experts to say.
But crazy peopie have been Nnown O
do such things, and oklahoma takes
the cake IN tha, line
Emanuel llerrics. who y as captured
by conducto- GlaNer about a year ago.
is now in an asylum in Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
TO Beautlfy the Complexion.

do not take the cosmetics, paints
and powders which injure the skin.
but take the easiest way TO gain a
beautiful color and wholesome skin,
Health is the greatest beautiter This
means TO beauty, health and comfort
for women is DR. Pierce's Eavorite
Prescription. Dull eyes, sallow or
wrinkled face, and those feelings of
weakness" have their rise in the de-
rangements peculiar TO women.
"Fayorite Prescription" will build
up strengthen ard invigorate every
rundown" or delicate woman by reg
ulating and assisting all the natural
functions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
coMMlssinNER rArroN.
The Candidate " n Comes Fully tp to tho
leffeftonian Standard

When John Patton was nom
mated by the Democratic convention
for county commissioner for the Fsrt
district Il was almost universally con
ceded throughout the district that he
would be elected practically without
opposition. 80 thoroughly competent
worthy and we'll qualified was he
known to be TO all And not really
desiring the office, and knowing that
the people OF the First district are IA
miliar with his life as citizen and
record as business man he felt that
il was not necessary for him TO make
an active, man-to-man canvass. and
consequently he has not annoyed the
people with importuuities for their
votes. Because Mr. Patton has left
the matter OF bis election in the hands
OF the reople, most Of whom are his
personal acquaintances and friends,
some contemplate sneak has
tried to give currency to the
statement that Mr.. Patton has with
drawn from the race. II ought not to
be necessary to deny the statement,
and lt is not, to those who know Mr..
Patton A. the man Of honor anA per-
souai IN .egrity that he is, but for any
who may not personally know him,
The assertion is emphatically contra
diet, d and its author denounced as a
cowardly sneak That Mr.. Patton's
would-be chief opponent is not en-
dorsed by nature nor qualified by ac-
quirements in sufficient degree TO
command the confidence Of the peopie
may lie his misfortune, but it is Ger.
tainly not the peoples fault. What
they want and require for the inpor.
tsnt aud very responsible Office of
commissioner is trustworthiness, capa-
bility and honesty, and they know
John Patton possesses these qualitias
in full measure, and knowing this
they will elect him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
GUTHRIE CHURCHES.
A Lat of Churches where the Devout of
Guthrie will Worship To-Day.
nArTIsr CHURCn.

BAPTIST CIT kNh.
Corner Noble and Vine. Rev. l.. II.
Holt, pastor Preaching at II a
m and 5 p m. Sunday school al 9:i5 "a M
Peoples meeting az 730 ? m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at 7.3O pm.
Rev. Holt will preach his inrt ductory
sermon this morning az n o'clock
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.
Sunday school, 10 a. m
Choral morning prayer and Sermon.
EvensOng and Sermon $500 p. m.
Every body welcome 10 these services.
Seats free.
REV. A. c. FLlEDNER, Pastor.
GFRMAN EvANaELIcAL
Corner of Villas and Ash Rev. c. Bcr-
thoid. pastor. Sunday school al 1856 a.
m. services at lO:45 a. m.
Anniversary Of the Y f3r nation and
, Celebration Of the Lords supper fhe
new Commnlon SCI viii he consecrated
aud passed.
A stove has been tut up; no danger of
catching cold la church.
A collection to be raised for the synod
~ NJ; contribute literally
All German Christians cordially ln-
Nitcd % attend.
Come and sing 10 our new organ.
wEsT SIDE CONGREGATIONAL
Pr. aching both morning ana evening
at the West Guthyie Congregational
church, by the pastor, l.. j. Parker.
PLYMOUTH CoNGREGATloNAL.
Rev. A. {. Gates viii give q special talk
with blackboaaid iilustrstlcnsl 20 the
children this morning, az n o'cloe x ia the
Congregational church. Sabbath schools
aned eblldren generally are Invited 10 bl
pr sent, Parents are Welcomed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04

]. w. johnson, Guthrie's old pic
ture frame maker. is at the Office of
the o X. Picture Frame works, 107 9
Oklahoma avenue. and would be
pleased to see o.d friends and custom .
ers when in need of picture frames
and first-class work. 10 2S At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
NorE for oldham ior sherIir.

There were several side-shows in
the audience at the opera house last
night Among them was Mime. Nara
Savara, the Ilindoo freak: Paul Levas
co, an elastic-skin man, and young
bartender who persisted in placing
his arm on his girls shoulder much to
the discontinue of said girl and the
amusement of people 10 the rear of
the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04

Merchants Lunch Room (Burch
Sisters), 100, Oklahoma avenue, is the
neatest and best lunch room in the
city, where can be had everything
good-and as you want it. Oysters to
order--fnest cigars always in stock.
ll2tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-04
District Court.

Murphy & Pentecost VS.. State Capt.
tai Printing company; suit for rent,
S3oo-appeal from probate court
II. c. Reifel VS.. w. L Wigton; suit
for s494