davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
1t will be a s
CLOAKS AND WRAPS!

A Grand Holiday Distribution OF
'em. 600 new ones came yester-
day from an overstocked fiith-Ave-
nue. maker. Picture a handsome
SIS or $50 garment and the depart
ment will furnish you with II to-
morrow at $40. This is the sched-
ule OF prices made in the depart
ment to-day
Ladies' Crepon jackets. box front, fan
back, inlaid bone buttons, and Frank
lin collar $40 kind. $3.50.
Ladies English kersey Jackets; DoN
front ripple back. 4 large pearl but
tons. 81 kind. $40.
Ladies' Curly Asuachan jackets. box
front, tan back. inlaid pearl buttons,
S1i.5O value. 500.
Ladies' Brown Kersey Jackets. velvet
pipings, Apiece sleeves, silk lined, $3.50
Ladies' Caterpillar Walking Goats,
LADY Franklin collar. box front
French back. melon sleeves, Sl5 kind,
Ladies English Normandie Goats. box
'front.' extra large buttons, stock collar,
Ladies English Kersey Jackets. tailor
stitched seams box front. tan back,
apiece melon sleeves. So kind. $2-00.
ladies Braided Velour CapeS, hand-
somely ietted all over. 1H-inch sweep,
SIS value. SOD.
Handsome Plain Velour Capes. Thibet
trimmed. s. kind $40.
Ladies Baltic Seal Capes. 20 inches
long 144-inch sweep. Sl7 kind. $50.
Ladies Black Astrachan Fur Capes, 30
inches long. l4-inch sweep Sls.Jo
value Sl4.
Tan ana cray Cloth Capes. fur trim
med, - - kind. SOC
SKIRT DEAL.
Ladies English Serge skirts, fun mare
S.50-S4J0
Ladies English Storm Serge Skirts, full
flare $50 kind. 50.
Ladies' Handsome Boucle suits, 'aiiof
made, SIS value, $3.50.
ladies' Covert Cloth Suits, taiier maze,
SIS IA kind $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
ART DEPARTMENT.

A superb showing OF the Art proiue-
tions Of the word Every country and
almost every school OF art Represented
in this unrlvalled collection. Prices hif
those usually asked IN exclusive CHINA
stores Special Tor tomorrow.
81 VICTORIA VASES. GOLD CbJ. p..
ING, DECORATED ARIlSIllALLl
WITH RICH COLORlNGS. Fll i
SIZES. WORTH UP TO 81 ChoiD-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Greatest and By Far the Most N0tew0rth,
LOT OF MERCHANDISE
Opened to the Light of the Richmond Public
We Have Ever

40 % @ @d
AP7Tg ~
otmwmm Hmmnr0 b is
P\oXA y Mveahu trough kh e merchant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
CIT-GLAss MAREs.

Cut-Glass Caraffes or Water Bottles.
splendid gift worth $3.50, for H.M.
Genuine Cut-Glass Tumb.ers t0 mticl
the Waterfront as, each 20. -.
Deep-Cut-Glas ROse-BOWls. WORTH w
for N.2i
DEEPLY-CUT STRAWBERRY, llA
MON. AND FAN CUT FLOW i.s'
NASEs. CUT AND NOTCHED y D. h,
STAR BOITOM HEIGH u Do lN,lii.''
WELL WORTH 1886. SPECIAL 81.
Lapldary-Cut knlfe-Rests, neat ana
bargain AT &c.
Cut-G.ass Salt and Pepper-Shakers. sI'
Ner-nIaiDl tons. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

lSx22 Etchings. white ami Gold ahl
White and silver frames, newest s.y
tccts, by Wel-kn0Wn American titi'.0
worth N.JO. tomorrow, J9c.
2iX2s pastelics. 5-nch frame. goA iiNl-a'
ElOrcutlne style. hlndsou 'i"'.
mented. worth So, ior So
2Sx32 Paste.les. same style Tram ~
ab0ve-a score Of su5iects-a sp.,hl-
bargain az IS, Monday 81 30 .r.t
lSxo0 Pane. Pasteles. WHIT tnan 5-i
frame. with narrow gold beading l-N
effect. a s. value, at 81. "a.
30xA Eugravings and Etchings hth-
some White and Gold frames, att''
subjects. worth g. FOR G.e.
93x.O COlore4 fn0f0grlNureS, VIZ. o'-.
work frame. hand-carvsd. g9ii-ofnf
mcnted FURNISHED corners untst es"
iecis. worth So Tor 1896.
i0xiS OF Effects. White and S9ld iIaiNF'
r.ch Cnect. worth 5l., Tor y -
2O0 WHITE AND GOLD EAskl.s, d y.
FEET RICH. OPEN-N DIRK Lvr
AND BOTTOM. 4 REGULAR SD.
EASEL FOR 50 CENTS
600 Oak Eascls. feet msh.
mounting a 81 Easel, for 59c.
Bamboo Mus.c-Cablnets feet h'sH'
shelves. i2xl6 inches. finely finished, sie-
cial, CSC.
Bamboo Book Cabinets. feet 5 inchss
high, shelves. SKI l0chfs' ia"@'
sides. 81 article, for SIS
Large IIse-Size Photograph. ENLARGED
from small photograph or tin-iype. in
crayon. for g25. or In the beauiiiw
Water-Coor for s.. Same as you ha's
baen accustomed 20 paying s. and $40 Iof'
All work guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
uEATING-sTOYEs.

% Reliable Gas Heaters. have the ta-
picity To- thorough > heat very laise
l0Om with a very small cons -l. f...'
of gas, value Sij0. tomorrow, s. >.
Our Rocket Gas-k8liit0r. tnN i "
ecOnOm.cai Heater ON tle mtih.T
handsomely finished, value s.. t1'lioi-
row S3S
% New parlor Dome oIl-Heaters, .aise
circular burners, prCdu. .nB q '..
white flame. lrce from Odlf. slai-"
teed' value s.. tomorrow 3d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
DINNER WINES.

THIN CHINA TEA-SETS. BEST
QUALITY OF CARLSBAD CHINA
OF OUR LATEST lM PORTA lfOAt
HANDSOMELY HAND-DECORA-
TED. WITH VERY DELICATE
FLORAL SPRAYS AND RICH
GOLD-TRACED HANDLES. Is
PIECES. $50.
JUST OPENED. 8 CRATES ENGLISH
CHINA TEA-SETS. 80 PIECES.
NEAT SHAPE: FOR MONDAY
ONLY s29s.
ENGLISH CHINA TOILErSErS q
pieces. including Covered s.0p-Jar, fof
Monday only. at $3.50.
cases Egg-Sheil China or Solitaire sets.
actual 81 value; the compete ser for
soc.
Tea-cups and saucers. worth 7sc iof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

A new shipment just received; One new
styles. elegant and Ornamental t. j
as service Bile. Choice of Copper 10
Brass Kettle. with sHins.ne--i 300
$50; with stationary stand, Ny
Beautiful Engraved Wafer-Ilmb.en'
thin fint-glass. worth 81 - dozen, 81
rnch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.

INCOMPATIBLE VALUES are offered
you to-day TO make room for holiday stun.
Handsome French Boucle Sutings,
Chameleon effects, G3c.-Si kind.
slfS Atwood French BOucle Suitings,
. in all the new effects, 50 inches wide,
CSC
4S-inch All-Wool Wide-Wale Serge, in
Navy Blue. SOC. Sc. value
Real Mohair Boucles, in rich, handsome
effects soc.
All-Wool Rob-Roy Plaids. i5c. a yard.
SILK and Wool Plaids. handsome de-
signs. Soc.
Real Scotch Camels-Hair Plaids, SOC
kind 2jc. a yard-pure wool.
30 different styles of Dress Goods. In
Piaids. Stripes, and Figured effects.
70 "A ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Priestley All-Wool 4G-inch Black I'M
perial Serge, Coo. value. sc.
Priestley 3s-inch French Serge. SOC.
value, 33c now
4s-inch Priestley Melrose Cloth, $50
grade 75c now.
3s-inch Figured Mohair, best Coo. value,
22c. now.
4O-inch Brlllantne. very lustrous, sells
for 65c.-39c. a yard now
Priestley SILK Warp Eudora, 81 grade,
Ss-inch All-wool Serge. best &c. grade,
Priestiey SILK Warp Nuns vellings are
Zoe. now.
SILK EVENTS ARE NOT LIKE THE
HARVEST MOON. YOU CAN'T TELL
WHEN THEY OCCUR.
GOOD FORTUNE BRINGS SUCH
AS THESE TO YOC TODAY:
19-inch Satins, any color. soc. kind, SIC.
21-inch China Silks. all colors, 3sc KIND,
&C
1s-inch China silks all colors. l5c
Fancy Taffeta Silks. in Stripes and
Dresden effects. for PC.
2l-inch All-Silk Taffetas. I'm stripes
Dresden. and Persian effects. s. KIND
73c.
2l-inch Rob-Roy SILK Plaids. sc a yard.
Pinch Black Satin Duchess Rrocaoe,
75c. grades. are SOC.
22-inch Handsome Black Satin Duchess.
brocaded or figured effects. $l.ls KIND
for SIC
2l-inch Black Satin Duchess, pure silk
back, $50 kind. 9Sc. row.
22-inch Peau-deSoie Pure SILK. N.3e
grade, 81 now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
FEATHER ROAs.

$40 for q 20-inch Black Ostrich Boa,
very fuzzy and full.
S5.95 for a $50 Ostrich Boa. From
these prices up TO Sls
We carry only the best and real live
Ostrich-Feather kind.
Black French Coney Boas, spring
mouths 48c. each.
Mink Boas spring mouths, 1jc.
Real Stone-Martin Boas, with heads,
g. gg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Holiday Sumpuousns Over All the Store

central-draft burner. really bareai,
at So you can buy them MONDAY lor
1924
Solid Brass Banquet-Lamps cer,r-
draft burners, D inches high value
50, FOR CSC.
Very Special Table Sale.
10 Real Go.d-Piated Finished Onyr.ro,
Tables. All perfect ONYX. SKIS top cner-
work borders a regular $3.50 liable. f0r
3SJ
Rich Gold-Plated Onyx-Top Tables. ia,.
arrived. worth $3.50. Tor Monday 81 $
ANOTHER NEW LOT OF THOSE
BRASS ONYN-TOP TABLES s,s
ONYX, WORTH s.. FOR SOS
Special inducements IN China Depart.
ment tomorrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REAL
CHINA. a great assortment ~ tens
each In value up tO &c.,. IS cases ll
sale tomorrow az TEN CENTS
% DOZEN FINE CHINA CAKE.
PLATES. real china. beautifully iac.-
rated. usually So tor lc-ls cEAIs
A CUT ~ - BERRY-sErS. ICE.
CREAM SETS. a great variety n
rich china, beautifully decorated
s. Sets for $3.50
s. Sets for $50.
so Sets for $
WINE AND L1QUOR-SETs. IN
FANCY WICKER BASKETS EACH
WORTH 81 Si25. AND 81 3D.. CLOSING
THEM OUT AT Is CENTS Just the
thing for holiday novelty
go Chocolate-Pots. choice decorations.
latest shapes. and fine. real china. worth
up TO $3.50 each; choice Csc
cases. special value IN Real Carlsbad
China Plates and After-Dlnner Cups.
worth up 90 35c. each. az Toe.
DINNER WARES.
such as you'll not ind elsewhere, az
prices far below the usual
! CRATE EMPRESS SHAPE DIN
NER-SETS. CANTON DECOkA-
TION. ENTRA-FINE SEMl-pORcE-
LAIN, NEAT SHAPE. ma PIECES
TO THE SET. COMPLETE FOR
Il PERSONS. NOT SIS. BUT FOR
MONDAY ONLY. THE COMPLETE
SET, 80
Hayiand's China Dinner-Sets. one NJ ihs
best shopes ever brought out by this
famous maker. II Is handsomely hand
decorged. with very delicate colors. that
are sure 10 p.ease the eye. The handles ore
finished IN rich effect OF clouded gold.
ll3 pieces: complete for j. persons nlt
hat n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Too many. They must clear out TO
make room.
Ladies' White Merino Pants and Vests.
silk finish our Zoe. grade for 5sc. to-
day.
Ladies Egyptian Yarn Vests and Pants,
our &c., grade pc. to-day.
Ladies All-Wo0l Ribbed Vests and
Pants. Natural o. White, non-shrink-
able. our s. grade. Toe to-day.
ladies' Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Vests,
sold readily at &c: but 10 clear them
out they go for l3c. each: or , for 25c.
Children's Underwear in all cotton, or
part cotton. or al wool. are here,
starting in price al &C. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

here.
Ladies' Fancy Tace-Trimmed Cambria
Gowns. square neck, empire bishop
sleeves. S29S each.
Ladies' Lacc-Trimmed or Embroidered
Cambria. or Muslin Gowns. from zoe
up to s. each
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts. In cambria or
muslin. handsomely trimmed In en-
broldery or lace, from CSC 10 81 each.
LADIES' ALL WOOL FLANNEL
WAISTS. trimmed with braid, perfect
fitting, extra large sleeves, full or box
pleated fronts; all finished with studs,
for $40 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
LADIES' READY-MADE SKIRTS.

A MOST SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFT.
Ladies' Fancy Colored silk Taffeta. UNI
brella ruflie. made extra fun. $50
each-Sl0 value.
Ladies' Black silk Taffeta skirts, wide
ruflle. s. each
Atwood M0reen Skirts. yoke bands.
wide rufIle OF box pleating. either, for
Si9S.
Ladies' All-Wool MOhair Skirts. lined.
with wide silk umbrella rufile. $3.50
value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Many Popular 81 Games tomorrow. zoe.
Many Popular zoe. Games, tomorrow,
2jc.
1000 Card Games AT 90.
800 dozen Fancy Horns. IL inches
long painted. porcelain mouthpieces. for
one day &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
NOTICE.

Territory Of Okl ahema, County Of Lo-
gan, IS. In probate court
Notice is hereby given that on the
22d day OF Novem Der, A. ID 1895, l.
d. Nj fled in the probate court OF
the count Of Logan and Territory of
OSlahom p petition praying for let
ters Of administration TO be issued TO
him upon the estate OF William Gill ,
deceased, late Of the county OF Log an
and Territory OF Oklahoma
And pursuant TO an order of said
probate court Monday, the 10th day
OF December, A. d., sy5 at the hou r
of o'clock, q. m OF said day, that
being a day Of the regular November
Term, A. ID. 1895, of said Probate
Court has been appointed as the time
FOR said application, when and where
any person interested may contest said
petition by fling written opposition
thereto on the ground OF incompetency
Of the applicant or may assert his own
rights to the ad ,uinistration and pray
that letters be issued TO himself
WITNESS s. $ Lawrence, Judge Of
the Probate Court OF the County OF Lo
gan, and the seal Of the Court affixed.
the 22nd day OF November A. d. 1895
5 s. Lawrence, Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01

Of speed, or else the commission has
received a quiet tip that the coming
congress will do a little investigating
oR its own hook This Dawes commits
sion is nothing more nor less than a
S. 600 per year junketing party, lack
ing much common sense and using in
its stead stiff veneering Of diplom
acy. Since its Inception the commits
sion has performed little actual work.
has dealt almost solely with scheming
politicians who care nothing for the
welfare Of the Indian, and has arrived
at all its conclusions prior TO coming
in coRtact with the red man. In its
report to Secretary Smith tho commits
sion says there is mo alternative left
to the United States but TO assume
control OF the Indian territory" Tie
commission could have said this year
ago and then quit the job--but IS, 900
Jobs are not picked up every day. The
late report of Senator Dawes is almost
identically the same as that submitted
10y the same gentleman last year The
d ference is that it is couched in
different language. Congress is now
no more enlightened than it was last
year regaI ding the "Indian situation, ="
and no treaties have been made
This commission business is all pop
pyeocx. Congress should call off til Sc
junketing congressional parties at
once and take stand on the Indian
! question Treaties are out of the
question anyway while gang of po-
! litical scar faces dominate the differ
ent, tribes, and self-goverument is cor
rupt and rotten. Let congress take
charge of the Indian territory, allot
the reservations give the Indians citi.
zenship and malee one state of Oklaho-
ma and the Indian Territory. The
last report" of the Dawes commission
reads a. follows:
"There is no alternative left to the
United States but To resume the re-
| sponsibility for future conditions in
this territory. In security OF life and
person and property, increasing every
day, makes Immediate action impera.
tive.
"The pretense that the government
is debarred by treaty obligations
from interference in the present con
ditioR of affairs in this territory is
without foundation.
THE commission is compelled by
the evidence forced upon them during
their examination into the admnistra
ton of the so-called government in
this territory, TO report that these
governments i'm all their branches are
wholly corrupt and irresponsible.
ut is in the judgement of the com
mission, the imperative duty of con
gress TO assume at once present con
troll of the Indian Territory. They
have come with great reluctance tc
the conclusion and have sought by al
methods that might reach the convic
tons of those holding power In tn,
teBri tory to induce them by negotia
tions and mutual agreement to con
sent TO a satisfactory change iA theii
system of government and appropria
tion of tribal property"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
GHOST IN a HOTEL.
Narrative OF singular Experience OF
Lord and Lady Dunraven.

Narrative of singular Experience OF
Lord and Lady Dunraven.
Apropos of the report that the Bre-
WORT house was TO be closed up there
Is story that Lady Dunraven has been
known to tell about the famous old inn.
The countess is described by those who
know her as "A woman much more in
clined to common sense than to ghost
haunted cock lanes. even with DR..
Johnson's authority. She used to tell
the facts In the tale simply for what
they weEe worth. 1t was more than one
decade ago, years before the Valkyrie
was thought Of, when Lord Dunraveu
was first interested In the mining
regions Of northern Michigan. lie and
Lady Duhraven were staying I'm New
lork for few days before starting
west and had taken rooms at the Bre-
voort-pleasan' rooms-with a view Of
the avenue and mcc glimpse of Wash
ington square. The first night. being
tired with their voyage. theS went
early TO bed, as II happened. not so
early to sleep. Both the earl and
countess were blessed with hearty Eng
lish constitutions. They We're not at
all accustomed 10 lying awake TIL the
small hours. They wondered what they
,ould have done, what they could have
eaten or drank 10 ahlict them with
such gratuitous vigilance. Just at "A
venture, finally. they bundled them
selves out into an adjoining parlor.
made themselves eXtempore couches
there' and slept soundly till morning.
Next night and the night after there
was the same wakefulness and In the
END the same migration to the adjoin-
ing room for relief They began 10
think they should have TO leave town
earlier than they had planned, for they
would not Tor the world have made
any preteXt 10 shift chambers The ex-
planation of the mystery II II was an
explanation, came out by chance. They
had call before long from an old
Time New Yorker whom they met In
England. an authority on all matters
pertaining 10 the towns history II
wonder he remarked casually, that
they should have given you these
rooms You knew IL was in that room
that a Mr.. y. hanged himself" II was
IN that room that Lord and Lady Dun
raven had tried in vain 20 sleep, and
'hey exchanged significant glances. or
course II was only a coincidence they
said, but the next day they took their
departure for the west.-New York
Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01

Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County
SIS.
j. V. Durlng, plaintiff, VS. william
II. Long, Aldoras Long, Elsie Long
Victor Long, Pearlie Long and Eva
Myrtle Long, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of sale To me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands
issued out of the clerks office of the
First judicial District court, territory
of Oklahoma, in and for the county OF
Logan, upon a judgment rendered
in said court in avor of J V. Dun ling
and against William Long, Aldoras
Long, Elsie Long, Victor Long, Pearie
Long and Eva Myrtle Long | have
levied upon the following described
real estate OF said defendants, to-wit:
The " est half of the northeast quar-
ter of section thirty-thrce (33) in town
ship fifteen (15) north of range two
(2) west of the Indian meridian, in
Logan county. O. H. containing eighty
acres more or less according TO the
government survey, and shallon Mon
day, the 10th day of December, 1895.
at the hour of o'clock p. IN. OF said
day, at the east door OF the District
court house in Guthrie o. r. in said
county and territory, proceed TO sell
the right, title and interest of the
above named William II. Long, Aldoras
Long, Elsie Long, Victor Long
Pearlie Long and Eva Myrtle Long
in and To the above described prop
erty to satisfy said judgment and
costs, amounting TO Ss70 = together
with all accruing costs of sale, and in
terest on the same from the 97th day
of September 1895, at the rate OF II
per cent per annum. at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash.
w. w. PAINTER,
Sheriff of Logan county.
by IL. W. Painter, Deputy.
John H. Stone, Plaintiffs attorney.
Dated at Guthrie this l4th day of No
veuber, 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01

THE plan outlined by Secretary
Smith for educating the Indian up to
citizenship before throwing ofen
reservations is not feasible but hi.
name. Such a plan does not meet
with favor in the west, at least from
those who wish to see those reserva.
lions opened TO settlement within the
next 100 years. But the secretary
plan OF allotment is both unique and
feasible He holds that the Indian,
be given their allotments long before
the reservations are declared open, in
stead of following the old plan OF
alloting lands at the time the opening
axes place, and comforting rights of
iizenship on the Indian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
AYERS PILLS
Highest Honors at Worlds Fair.
Avo,,. S,,,.n,,ill, c,,os .ll Riood n;.ordo,s

~. ,iair uavel, 81 mount Ddrtuci.
H., clerk Of the Supreme court Of
Illinois, was instant.y killed AT Robin
son, III. The young man was crushed
by car on the Big -Four railway.
Griffin Johnston, son of Albert sgd
ney Johnston, the noted Confederate
general, is dead at Los Angeles, Cal.
Several days ago he fell from a porch
and received injuries which eau sed his
death Monday night.
Here | am with another car Of that
McAlester nut coal 50. so per ton de
livcred. N. r. Cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01

The cruelty of the Chinese in Asia
was dreadful, yet it was mild in com
parison with that of mulatto girl in
Marshall, Mo She promised to marry
n Chinaman, but after poor John had
secured house and furnished it she
took possession Of the furniture and
refused to marry him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
First Published in the Daily Leader
Nov. 10 1901

First pcbllshed In the Daily Leader.
Nov 10, 1895.
Laa1 Cffice at Guthrie, o. Il, Nov 0,
1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the folcw
ing named set Ter has filed notice of hi.
interior wake final proc IN - ppor
of his aiT. and that said p. o, VII, lo
made ~elore the register and recer7
United StCtes land office at Guthrie,
Oklahoma on December II, 1895, viz:
Jo' II T.. Williams who made h 255l,
for he lots A and D. and the sw ar NV or
sec 2, TIP l6 n, 3 W.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land:
Wallentv Urban, Jay Mead, Alexander
Thomas, Charles Il SchOlcld, all of
Guthrie, O. II.
A. N. J. CROOK, Register.
270l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
cor THEu OK NM IIsT

Quein, Of the Shawnee Quill, has 4
list OF the territorial legislature fel-
lows who voted against the bill which
was intended 10 help the newspapers
Every time one Of these chappies
makes known political aspirations he
is prOdded by Quein's reminder OF his
peridy 10 the newspapers. That
record is enough 10 inter any OF
them. aud ought TO do it-Chandle Ter
News.
Yes, and Baldheaded Bob Lowry, OF
Payne county, was the leader in the
fight against the bill. lie tried 10
tear out what little hair he had left
70 defeat the bin, which. had Il passed,
would have been the means Of bring
log 20 the pockets OF Oklahoma news
papers a good many dollars, instead OF
sending the same TO outside consta.
bliss and sheriffs IL is the duty OF
every newspaper in Oklahoma TO re
taliate at the first opportunity. and
brand those who voted against the bill
as enemies 10 just cause.-the up.
building OF their home newspapers.
Perry Sentinel.
CALL orr COMMIssIONs AND LET
CONGRESS ACT.
The Dawes commission has evidently
grown weary Of chasing over the In
dian terri ory at a juicy per diem rat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-01
First published In the Daily Leader Nov
n.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r., Nov Is
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii bC
made before the register and receiver AT
Guthrie O II, on January 2, 1896. viz:
Nelson II Barrett for the ; W Or sec 27
tip II, r3w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land. viz:
Mark l. Shultz. Wm G Goldy. James
Craven, Isaac h Arnold, all of Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
A n. j. CROOK, Register
2sOi