davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE-Must sell; pneumatic tire; bargain.
II. N. DOWN. 1877 st. Marks place, Brooklyn.
BICYCLEs-High grade m from $50 TO
$s6, all absolutely new; rs to As pounds; also
ladies' Bicycle Office. 1854 Lexington ave-. near
oath IT.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

One TIM, zoe PER line Sco1,d TIM, Hd pn
No euru charge on Sundays
Eat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. I25, AID ri, Nicely fur.
nished rooms table boarders; German Amer.
eau board.
LEXINGTON AVE, IW3, ITth st. -Excellent
accommodations, with superior board, 81;
American family.
MADISON AVE, 1903, 100 Front parior; 81
foor square d hall rooms, With board.
4lli V O2-Accommodates working ladies,
gents, good board, meals In time, At - 90. %
4rli, AVE. 10, opposite Cooper union-Fur.
nlshed rooms; good, substantial board English
OH ST., 90 e., near Broad way -Uood board for
gentlemen h ladies; home comforts.
nth ST., 22i L. Comfortable Furnished rooms,
with board; German American family table
board.
1irH ST, 32s e. -Desirable rooms. large 4
small, with superior board ~ weekly. -
1i1h 81. 3l1 T.. Large Il small rooms, excel
lent board, ~. 90 4 tb weekly.
18TH ST., 30 Newly furnished rooms. with
good board house thoroughly renovated.
2lsT. ST. SO Il. Handsomely furnished rooms,
with board: visitors To city accommodated; rea-
sonable rates; references.
23D ST. ia Il. Large, pleasant. handsomely
furnished room; reasonable; summer terms;
table board: references.
18TH ST. liz f., tsir 9TH ave Rooms, with
18TH 1T, ll3 + Cool, furnished rooms, with
or without board.
18TH ST. 1873 E.-Large 4 small furnished rooms,
with board; every convenience. moderate rates;
transients accommodated.
Dist I. 7 n. Handsome rooms; first class
table q accommodations: parlor floor for physi.
clan.
BATH ST., 1855 E. Desirable double rooms, with
or without board also back parlor.
34TH ST, 1913 + Large a small rooms; board
optional.
18Th ST, 0 L. Elegant rooms. with first class
board d attendance; references.
10TH ST., 26 E.-Furnished rooms. board OPP
uonai; hot a cold water; ladies'. 1850; gents, IS.
Asst ST. 24l Il, Room & good, board all con
veniences: gents 90; table 6oarders wanted.
41TH ST. 2l4 L, -Furnlshed rooms, with board
ladies ~; gentlemen ~, weekly.
Attn ST. 1856 E.-Front pnrlor, with bedroom;
married couple or physician; also back pnrlor
Tor ! or 2 gentlemen, with or without board
4sTH ST.. 10 W. FURNISHED rooms. large 4
small. en- suite or singiy parlor floor.
O0rH ST., 348 y. Elegantly furnished connect
Ing rooms, with board; Jewish family: summer
prices; all conveniences.
55TH ST., 143 Excellent German board
large furnished room or parlor; conveniences
moderate.
6yTH ST., 1877 4. Large 4 small airy rooms.
with board; al conveniences; good table; very
moderate.
BETH ST, lOs E.-Rooms, With nrat-ciass board
excellent summer house; very reasonable rates.
loOrH 81. 237 y sunny furnished room, with
or without board. Pattri.
10TH 81. 1877 E.-Niceiy iurnished single OF
connecting rooms; private house. near elevated
moderate.
led ST. sOe E.-Front hall room, with board
suitable for young man; T%raynors bell.
Path ST.. corner Lexington ave. Hotei Peteler)
Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without
board. terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Gle, 1925. 1894, pneumatic. ridden 6 times
up. bell. tools: S4s. UPSTAIRS. liza Powers
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE, cushion tires. only $40; seen any
time. Store, 213 West 18th st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tire; good condition $50.
fairness store. 400 West oath 81. 9th ave,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Boarders Wanted.

One Tine, roc PER line Second 7fme, He N.
hne. Third and Subsequent lima fSc pr ha<
No erru charpe On SHadoga
The evening world., 1894-06-05

fcLE. new, light, 2s pounds; guaranteed
i25 World.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BfCYCLE-Pneumatic, light weigh (2S): brand
new: considerably less than half cost. Seen
ROMAINE'S, 100 Murray st,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLEs-speciai bargains: 81 pounds; pneu-
HAsBRoUcK. 1853 WEST 23D ST, ground
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BICYCLE. pneumatic tire. almost, new: will sell
cheap. 4l9 Flatbush ave, Brooklyn. N. y.
ICYCLE, pneumati safety, cheap. REFS 4
NAVENPORT, 6 Willoughby ST.. Brooklyn.
= yYCLE, pneumatic safety; used but little;
lust sell; a bargain. C. q. 80
1T st., Brooklyn. n. Y.
yCLES-Must sell them on account Of removal
any price. great ~bargainA JACOBSoN's. ls
it'll st
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FurnIshed-West Side.

27TH ST., sI2 w.-Neatly furnished fat, 4
rooms 4 bath; parlor floor. kessler.
aP Sca.e se J: ping u? MAN %ia ! w 1iIse' Rs%Gc,S : bath for
18TH ST. 329 Va rooms. bath; newly fur
nishe piano; desirable; s1l. Janitor' Ellis,
10Th 4. 263 W. Handsomely furnished flats,
6& 8 rooms, bath. Janitor.
4g nIlhe ais SO: ia &tsni Tor I EIPis 2 aSo W nl si.s St.
49TH sT 1a:: 2 26., W; n.a' rSH%s' path SsSs pr tssisd hall
10TH ST, 2O7 W.-Nicely furnished fiat OF 4
rooms & bath all light; rent reasonable. APP
ply simpson.
housekeeping, 81 weekly j%anitor. ~
'f sa. ST piano mo va M;-f Elii.' 30 ;s,3 ", Is. 3 l0on''
10TH ST, i6l W,.sis weekly: extra large
floor; plano. convenience
DIST ST., 342 W.-Iight, newly furnished fiat,
sye1yt s hn,s iot s0ases sse mSn,b .hS MpSt II ys re,
only 8 weeks, or will divide, sULKA.
e8TH 4. $50 W. -Delightfully located 5 rooms,
bath; handsomely fur Rsh BIZ " lan aist St.
s4TH ST. 2Os ". 80 comfortably furnished
choice. airy, light nat; o rooms; bath; fine
lO6TH ST., lo7 WIN reduce rent Of my
choice 4 and 8 room fats. bartlett.
ONE MONTH F~KEE-Doctor can have parlor
door, furnished or unfurnished, 74th St near
is% sSa. ssei ren a. Mn. #. v psiStf st3y W. SHT Sist Sc
THE AMSTERDAM, l75 West slst st. r let,
Tor 2 or 3 months, o rooms a bath; all light
sSeSc'a0'' small 'A~A'' Npp' 70 '0 "A"
THREE AND -FOUR room nats. furnished com.
plete for housekeeping; all prices and locations.
Samuel j. Morrison. 2O6 W. hst St. near b way.
FurnIshsd-horth Of ,asth Street
I4eTH ST., 400 W. Single fat, furnished or I'M
The evening world., 1894-06-05

BILLIARD and pool tables, all sizes. at auction
prices. w. II. GRIFFITH G CO.. l6 4th ave.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES; large stock; very
low prices. THOMPSON 4 CO.. 1883 Atlantic
ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A.-Counters. shelves, showcases, mirror. cans.
scales, chandeliers. cheese covers, ice-boxes,
Jars 30S East 125th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

GOTH IT. 233 T.. Fla 8 airy rooms, bath
prettily furnished IS. 80 weekly. Stephens.
sSTH IT. CD f., near Central Park-Single fiat
Of q large rooms, alcove Il bath: completely fur
nished silver. linen, china. piano; $40. Byrnes.
q & bath; hrst- class In every way; tiled
floor In bathroom, porcelain tub, plano; sum
mer only: references required. Call betNeen 2 Il
"a 8 2. NJ, Isl w. Goth St. top floor. east.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

RESTAURANT to lease In factory neighbor-
hood, in running order: splendid opportunity.
Shoe store, 30 Catherine ST,
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE-A patented artl-
Gle, hardware line, great demand for the arti-
Gle large profits; experience not necessary. A.,
box 93 World.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SEWING-

BICYCLES lads. ! gents % model. wood
rims, high grade. SIS each or highest offer;
] gents 80, $50. Write. or call between 6 and Q.
BOT West 26th ct.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A-SPECIALTY, buying contents dwellings. fats,
hotels; city. country. Call or address log West
S2d Bt.
Al ONCE-Magnifcent furniture, private resi-
dence: fine silk brocade parlor suit, $45: paint
ings, srandiather's clock magnlhcent full; size
that; tolding-bed oak bedroom suits, hand
carved oak sideboard, fine Wilton velvet carpets,
Nth at
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

10Th ST, 200 W. y connecting rooms, nicely
iurnishcd; housekeeping, also single room,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

LARD, pool and b~agatelle tables: lowest
Ices. r. FEDDERKE. factory. lO2 Centre st.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A.-sToRE FIXTURES. counters, shelving. show
cases, upright butter refrigerators. coffee mill,
scales. 2l5 East I'd ut.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ANY STOCK Of groceries. shoes, dry goods.
crockery. bought for spot cash. GREENWALD.
$50 I'd ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

FOR SALE, cheap, one OF the best corner liquor
stores downtown. Brewer Office, 1O7Warren st.
FOR sALE-Restaurant and furnished.room
house In good running order. 716 Sd ave-.
Brooklyn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
LOCAL MELANGE.

The South Methodist revival in
creases ia interest.
The townsite board has fixed the
price of making a deed TO the Capital
Hin park o. $500
Judge Fred Morgan has opened a
law office in the old Times building on
Second street.
Charles H. Neal and Miss Maud
Jones were married Tuesday night in
the Baptist church.
James A. Willis of this city and Miss
Ada Morris, residing three miles
southwest were married yesterday by
Judge Lawrence.
Mrs T. Kress gave delightful
high five party Wednesday night
The pe,riRcd man has gone to Okla.
homa City.
Judge Dale will hear the mandamus
case Of the Payne county commission
ers on May Is.
George Gardner came in on the
night train.
Conductor Ed Kitchen has a lay of
for a few days and came down last
night to give testimony in a railroad
case on trial today.
Bin Dalton and two pals were in the
clty last evening.
Captain c. T. Allen of Princeton, Ky.
is the guest of J. X MeGooiwin at
is0 north Broad, instead Of Marshal
NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
EMPLOYEES ARE LOCKED OUT.
LONG FIGHT IN THE CHICAGO
BUu DING TRADES BEGUN
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN EFFECTED.
The Cause of the Master builders May
lie Taken Up by the Other Associa-
tions Throughout the country,
Thus Embracing Al the Prin-
cipai cities of the Country
~ the lock Out.

CmcAGo. April l9.-PurSuant to the
decision Of the Central liuilding
league aud q ma joriiy of the leading
builder, of Chicago. the lockout OF all
the employees engaged in the building
trades began this morniag at : o'clock.
No man affiliated with trades union
will be taken back to work until n
general agreement is reached that
they will consent tJ an arbitration
of all differences growing out
Of the schedules which the
bosses have refused to sign. Repre-
sentativcs of both sides say that
q long fight and one OF which the
building trades and allied industries
will remain practically at standstlll
is imminent. Others declare that the
lockout win last until Saturday night,
but not much longer. II is intimated
that the cause of the local master
builders may bc taken up by the
other associations throughout the
country, thus embracing all the
principal cities in the lockout. II the
difficulties in Chicago are not easily
and speedily settled, they say the
master builders in New York, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo. Cleveland, Milwaukee
aud other large places will take
measures similar to those adopted by
the central league of Chicago. The
lockout effects sixty thousand work
men in Chicago alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
PAINTED 1000 YEARS AGO.
Portraits Gathered from the Ancient
Tombs OF Egypt.

Portraits Gathered from the Ancient
Tombs of Egypt
A collection of portraits, two thou
sand years old. makes an interesting
exhibit, not only to art connoisseurs,
but to every body curious enough to
know what manner of men and women
once Inhabited this old earth. The
Theodor Graf collection of unique
Greek portraits, now hung at the
Academy of the Fine Arts, gives for
the first time an idea of the work OF
the portrait painters Of the second and
third centuries B. c. These paintings
were not made for the family gal
leries" of old Egyptians, proud of their
ancestors, but were mummy faces" "
1t was the ancient Greek custom to
represent the countenance of dead
person at the head of mummy or cof-
I'm, somewhat like the Indians of Peru,
and In the GPeelS=Roman epoch, for the
plastic head with conventional features
was submitted real portrait OF the
dead
One entire face mu mmy" Is here
shown in this exhibit, brought, like
/ the other faces" from the cave ceme-
terry OF Rubayat, in central Egypt.
! Ages ago thieves ransaclSed this cele'
brated metropolis, throwing away these
painted pannels upon desert sands
The ninety-six exhibited in Crafts col
lection are thin pannels of wood, many
now cracked and Scared, bearing the
faces of few Egyptians, severa
Syrians or Phenicians, and many
mixed features of that Greek epoch
They mostly belonged to the higher
classes, as is evident in the abundan
Jewels of the women, the golden laure
, wreaths of the men, the ribbons, Pam
peiian-like shoulder stripes and Isl
battops, and even the Lock of Youth,
the ancient badge OF the sons of tn
Pharaohs. The oolors have mellowe'
like those of old masterpieces, am
Rembrandt himself would not b
ashamed of the strength shown in tn
best of them. Some of the pictures o
the oval-faced Egyptians and the dark
aimond-eyed Jewesses are moderl
enough IN spirit and treatment to pu
upstairs with the siXty-third annua
exhibit of the academy, The rich col
oring and delicate tints awakened eyel
Meissonier's admiration.
> The collection reveals, also, in tn
most interesting manner, all tn
technical eXpedients employed by tn
; ancients They devised the art G
painting with Variously-colored wa
n and the process of burning il In.
has thus gained the name Of ''encaus
tic painting" The wax was laid on b
means of "a lancet-shaped cestrum, G
n spatula. A brush was used sometimes
as well as this craving tool, and ther
are exhibited several remarkable e,
amples OF distemper - Philadelphia
Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
Notice.

The Peoples Savings Bank, doing busi-
ness at Chllleothe, In the state of Mtssou-
ri, will take notice that IL has been sued
in the district court OF Logan county,
Territory OF Oklahoma, by q. c. Seely,
who did on the l2th day OF March, A ID.
1894 file his petition against IL in the Office
of the clerk OF said court in u case where.
in the said o. G. Seely is plaintiff, and
the said, The Peoples Savings Bank Is
defendant numbered 1868, ,and that II must
answer said petition on or before the 10Th
day of April, A ID. 1894. or the same will
be taken as true and judgment will be
rendered against II accordingly. declaring
null and vOil defendant claim OF an in
terest In, or lein upon the following de-
scribed real estate situated In said county
OF Logan, Oklahoma Territory, tO-wit;
Lots sixteen, u6) seventeen 17) and
eighteen us) In block thirty eight 1881 In
the subdivision OF the ORIGINAL townsite
OF Guthrie, known as East Guthrie, ae-
cording 70 the recorded plat thereof, and
forever quieting plaintiffs title 20 said
real estate, and for cost OF suit.
q. Z. SEELY, Plaintiff.
BY Merrick 4 Foster, his attorneys.
ATTEST: LOUIS +. PITTs,
(sEALl 27-4-tw Clerk District Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
~. published in thu Oklahomr
Leader March /. 1894.
Notice for Publication,

Land Oflice at Guthrie, o. T., February
"a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF hi
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before register and receiver, United
States land office at Guthrie, o. t., ON
April l3, 1894, via:
Daniel Ii. Watts, who made homestead
entry No. (7O6l) for the lots t6) six, (7)sev-
en- and north Cz) half of southeast (lD one
fourth of section (i) four, township uO
range (2l two west.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Oliver
Daily, Noah w. Rush, John Hines, Carle
ton j. Rowell, all of Guthrie. o. 4.
Any person who desires 10 p' 'otes
agains the allowance OF such proof, o
who knows OF any substantial reason, un
der the law and the regulations OF the In
terror Department, why such proof shoul'
not be allowed, viii be givea an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned time an
place To cross examine the witnesses o
said claimant, and tC offer evidence in re
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
w ID. LINDSEY, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
out All Around.

stranger will you help me out?"
he said, as figure approached him in
the darkness. II am out of work, my
moneys run out, my fires out at home,
my children are out Of bread my pants
are ont, my shoes are ont; have one
eye out. am worn gu. and my wife's
out. VIII you please help me out?'
My friend, was the reply, I'm ad'
init you're badly ont, and / would hate
20 be the means of putting you ont any
more, but the fact is, I've been play.
ing little poker, and I'm about as
much out AS you are. Indianapolis
SAntioAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
HlNDOO BEAUTIES.
Fine Looking Women AElong the Middle
Class.

Fine Looking Women Aslong the Middle
Glass.
Many of the women of India, and
especially those of Kashmir, are very
beautiful. The worst of il is that not
only are the most beautiful ones seldom
seen, but even their portraits are diff
cult 10 obtain. Either they or thei.
husbands appear to look with rooted
distrust on the photographer, and even
when their photogra phs are taken they
rarely give permission for copies to be
sold. In a typical Hindoo beauty the
skin is just dark enough TO give a rich,
soft appearance to the complexion, the
features are regular, the eyes mild and
black and shaded by long, silltep lashes,
the hands and feet are small and eles
gantly formed, the demeanor is modest,
the manner gentle, the voice low and
sweet. Such a combination of good
points may not often be met with, but
when it is who shall say what havoc is
wrought among the hearts of the be.
holders? There are fine looking WON.
en- occasionally among the middle-class
Hindoos, as well as among the upper
ten, and even among the low castes
the faces are sometimes very pleasing.
Many o Hindoo woman, who has per.
haps little pretensions to beauty OF
face, has nevertheless the step and
carriage of a princess; and If one is not
too fastldious about perfection Of eyes
and mouths and noses, her figure, as
she walks down the street with her
load on her head, is truly beautiful
object. jew slry is often worn TO eX.
cess in India, as samong other orientals,
and the nose ring is sometimes so large
that it has TO be fastened back of the ear
by a delicate chain to keep it from in
terfering with the mouth. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
personal MENTION.

James Arnold is very i'll at his home
on Villas avenue.
G. w. Simms Of Oklahoma City is
here.
Attorney A. A. Byers is here from
Newkirk.
Judge Bullard OF Chandler is in the
city.
w, w. johnson of Wichita is in the
city.
+. c. Hunt of Saltwater is in the
city.
c. Ingram is In the capital from
Perry.
W. V. Babbit of the Dold packing
company Is in the city. lie has per
fected arrangements for establishing a
branch house here.
Ed O'Brien. bright young attorney
of Wichita is in the city. lie is coun
sci for the Johnson Larimer dry goods
company in a case in the district
court. Mr.. Johnson, the plaintiff, is
also here from wichita
J. V. Carter and wife of Garden City
are the guests of NJ. Carter.
Postmaster Merten left yesterday
for Freeport III. being called there
oy the II ness Of his mother.
Colone - A. Cotton Is arranging to
l5en au iusuran"e office in th ciiy.
MIS-, Hannah Cohen is home from
| -rry
Mr. b 'e Cross was Wis
,rr ,o the g., te>irr4ov.
Chief Clerk ua of the marshals
,fiice and Deputy Marshal Madsen re
urnrd fr m Enid Yesterday
Mrs. George Doison returned from
Kansas yesterday.
Professor Boyd of Norman is in the
city.
Il. j. Barker is over from saltwater
Colonel Cotton has returned.
i John f Ford is here from Newton
4 Kan.
r DIR. Landrum. chairman townsit
board, recently purchased bugg
4, from l. B. Shapland and had the sam
r shipped from Kansas City to his wifi
i at Landrum, ;. c.
a J. Frinell of Quincy, Is here.
], J. NJ, and C. i. Klinglesmith. an
y Geo r. Wolf of Noble are in the city
> Ii. Ii Addington, Santa Fe agent a
Arkau sas City, is here.
= w. D. Moreland is in the city fror
Houston.
l. C.R- o'Dopald and wife of Topeks
ID are in the capital
" Tom T. Ellis Of Springfield, Mo-,
D. at the Royal.
,e Frank Austen of st. Joe, is here,
ID Il. B. Addington of Arkansas City
Is here.
h Captain Stiles, L S. A., was up frol
~ Oklahoma City yesterday.
e C +. Lambert of Wichita is here.
n +. IL. Carry Of Dallas, Texas, is
~ the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
AT THE RUSH

Job sale this week and next Od lots OF
every descriptions of them slightly soed but all OF them
worth three times the prices they go at:
Laundred White Shirts at we
One Lot Mems White and COlOred Shirts -
Lot of Mems Laundred p X. Shirts CD
One Lot Ladies' Linen Collars
One Lot Ladies' Linen Cuffs. .......,..
One Lot Mems Standing Linen Collars for .iG
Mems Turn Down Linen Collars
One Lot Mems and Boys Neck Scarfs
One Lot Mems and Boys Neck Scarfs
One Lot Mems and Boys Neck Scars 10
One Lot Regular 10 to 25c Dress Buttons
One Lot Helix Needles, papers for
These goods will all he displayed counters 10 the right
and will not last long. New Goods coming all the time
Good CacOes, spring styles, l-?c
Best Standard Calicoes ~
Best Feather Ticking, AmOskeag A. G. l-2
AmOskeag and Bates Check Ginghams. l-2
36 inch Henrietta at 15c up
Good goods cheap and can't stay this long,
Come goods the square inch than
in your life. Respectfully,
II. G.. DANA, Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
Not Massachusetts.

Teacher-What state is called the
Bay state?
Boy-kentuckY.
Wrong"
"Well, that's where the bay horses
come from. anyway. ."-tiood News,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
ELECTRICITY FREE.

Trial.
Successful specialists in chronic diseases
and diseases OF men only Blood ana skin
diseases, sore throat and mouth blotches
and eruptiOns, kidney and bladder dis
eases. irTitatiOns. sealdings, inflammation
ulcers, painful swellings,&e. Treatment
a positive cure for nervous debility, weak
ness, impaired memory, mental anxiety,
absence OF Will power, dizziness imper-
feetly developed organs, &e. For speedy
relief aud sure cure Of all diseases peculiar
10 men consult.
THE BOYD MEDICAL co.
OWestern Ofhee.)
IS ~. Main st. Wichita kans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

ORLANDO CITY HOTEL-Rates g.
per day. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando.
%. Il.
THE GUTHRIE HOTEL-Rates 9
per day. Special attention given TO com
mercial trade. +. II. Hecker, Propre'
tor, Newkirk, q. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
strikers Return to Work.

AKRON, Ohio, April 1s.-Nine hun
dred employees of the Werner COM
pany. who have been on a strike
since Monday for the restoration OF a
ten per cent cut, met yesterday and
decided to return to work. The 200
pressmep and press-feeders withdrew
from the meeting and will stay out
for the old wages,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

There will be meeting at the G.. A.
r. hall on Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock TO make further arrangements
for the department encampment OF
1894, which will be held at Guthrie on
the 18th, 10th and nth OF May. All
ex-union soldiers are earnestly re-
quested TO attend.
DAVID PROVINCE. Post Com'r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

Prescriptions filed and guaranteed
Best and cheapest In Guthrie. Accu-
raey and purity guaranteed.
7l-tf EAGLE DRUo STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
BEFORE the frisata Thsatrieais.

Bessie-l feel awfuily nervous.
Blanche-Why, pet?
Bessie-Will acts the lover 50 fer
vently, and you know father and
mother will be in the front row-and
they don't like him. Brooklyn Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
A Thorough CaIamItyIte.

"JenlSinson is terrible pessimist,
isn't he3"
"He used to be. but the hard times
have pleased him so much that lac
takes rather hopeful view 0; things
lately. Detroit Tribune,