davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25

Two hundred and twenty seven editors
and friends were present at the banquet
of the Democratic Editorial Association
of the State of New York at Delmonico's s
last night. Stephen H. Parker presided.
Letters of regret from President Cleve-
land, Postmaster General Wilson, Secre-
tary Lamont and others, were read.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Shot a Burglar.

Ellsworth, May 24-J. II. Bunker cler
and night watchman in the store of
John P. Gordon of Franklin, was aroused
at 2 O'Clock this morning by the attempt
of burglar to force an entrance through
a transom over one of the windows and
drawing revolver he shot the burglar
through the head killing him instantly
There was nothing on the burglars
person to disclose his identity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer.

Fair and Warmer.
Boston, May 23.-Local forecast for New
England for today: Fair; warmer; south
winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland. Me-. May 24.-The local Weather
Bureau office records to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 30051: thermometer
6,2; dew point. So; humidity IS; wind, "
velocity, 10; cloudy.
SD. m.-Barometer. 30.1s7; thermometer
SO S; dew point As; humidity. 49, wind. E;
velocity 6; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 600: maximum
Thermometer. 74.0; minimum thermometer,
500: maximum velocity of wind. IL, W;
total precipitation. D.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Hugh McCulloch's Birth Place.

WF Moody, Esq, of Kennebunkport,
was at the United States Hotel yesterday
Recalling the fact that Hugh McCulloch,
the late ex-Secretary of the Treasury, was
born in Kennebunkport, Mr.. Moody said
that he had recently visited the old Gem
etery in Kennebunkport, and seen there
the grave of Mr.. McCulloch's father.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
A Blaze at Bath.
Especial to the Press.

CJPCOIot 10
Bath, May 24.-An alarm of fire from
box 45, situated at City hall, is always
certain to draw out a big crowd, for when
that box is rung in the people know that
there is fire in the business portion of
the city. That proved to be the case at
six O'Clock tonight, when a blaze started
in the house ON Broad street occupied by
John Sonia. 1t caught arou nd the chin
ney and was quickly extinguished, about
all of the DANA ge being that done by
water
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
4 NEW POINT
Brought out at Hearing Of Cape
Elizabeth Railway.
FORMATION OF NEW COMPANY
REGARDED WITH SUSPICION.

The Railway Commissioners Decided to
81 Opproye the Articles of Association, but
Appearances Indicate That Trouble
May Develop When the Road Is Lo-
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
REPLY TO THE ATTACK

that had been made upon the gentlemen
interested in this road. He had consslder
able feeling about this matter. Captain
Winslow was one of the most respec'eo
citizen OF Mr.. Hale's own city, anu he
was surprised that these gentlemen
should question Captain WlnsioW 5
motives "Now Captain Winslow, SAID
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
An Epidemic Feared.

Biddeford, May "a "A case of scarlet
fever has broken out at the city farm.
The forty nine inmates have been exposed
and spread of the disease is feared.
A Bates Graduate Chosen.
Biddeford, May 24..-Ernest w. Small
a graduate of Bates college, 'S9, was to-
day elected principal of the Beach Street
Grammar school to fill the vacancy
caused by the signation of Harry J.
Patterson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Jacobs Arrested.

Biddeford May 24--Harry M. Jacobs
of Portland, the manager of the Forest
City Roofing Co, was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff Stackpole just as he
was boarding the train for Portland,
on a capias writ, issued on complaint
of E. H. Fifield, who had been working
here for the company.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Heavy Seizure.
Special to the PRESS. J

Winthrop, May 24.-Deputy Sheriff
ale and beer at Annebescook stationn,
Friday, obtaining eleven quarter and
fifteen half barrels of the "stuff. :" 1t has
been the custom with Lewiston dealers to
have it shipped to the above named
station, and either taken away in teams
or re-shipped the following morning.
This is one of the largest seizures made
by Mr. Berry at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
Drapery Dept.

No doubt the most complete de-
partment of its kind in the south.
Not a place where you just come
and buy and rely on your own in
genuity to bring out the prettiest
effect in your drapery-but place
in charge of skilled diapers who
will suggest ideas-that you'll find
most useful.
Its study in itself to look
through the many beautiful things
that make up the stock Of this de-
partment.
That line of FISH NET Cur
tains, for instance, is interesting.
People not abreast with the strides
made in rendering hand lace pat
terms and even actual effects in
these goods, would find it interest
ing to look through them and see
the work that has formerly re-
quired weeks of toll and torturing
the eyesight, as it is now produced
Observation-Disclosures at minimum
cost within reach of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
PREVALENT DISEASE.
Not Necessarily Dangerous, but May
Become So.

American men and women suffer from very gen.
eral dscase-dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia has many symptoms. Thin, pale peo-
pie generally dyspeptc. Hollow checks, had
BREATH acid quotations, palpitaton of the heart,
hot and cold Pushes, headaches, nausea and vomit-
ing, all these are symptoms Of dyspepsia.
What does dyspepsia mean: In two words, i'm
perfect digestion. How remedy It: Not
alone by resort to drugs. We must rest the stom-
ach.
For this purpose put into II a food
which is already digested, and which will aid the
digestion OF other foods. We must take Shaker
Digestive Cordial, for this is just such prepara-
ton. II contains food which will be absorbed at
once 1t also contains principles which will assist
the digestion OF other foods, while last, but not
least It contains a combination OF those drugs in
the cultivation Of which the Shakers have beeI 30
successful, and which act by stimulating the liver
and bowels.
Imperfect digestion is often caused by overwork
Of the digestive apparatus too much food, food
eaten too quickly, nervous worry, etc.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial IL the most
cessfu remedy for Indigestion that has been
made. single 10cent bottle will afford relief In
most ,ases although this small quantity cannot
be expected TO effect a perfect cure.
II you find il suitable in your own case, con-
tIIuc ,g Al druggists keep it, and can supply
you w!;h interesting descriptive pamphlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

Mrs. N Cole; Potomac Commandery, Miss
A. Getes. Miss E. Ashford, Mrs. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Cox. Miss NJ. Balster. Miss NJ. Berg
man, Miss B. Bergman; Anacostia Com
mandery. Miss E. Watson Miss NJ. NJ Nc
Lean; Goodwill Commandery. Mrs. I. Jones,
Miss Elrea fetch, Mrs. Allen: Mt. Vernon
Commandery, Mrs. Shaffer, Miss Nelson,
Miss Lugenbeel: Meridian Commandery,
Miss J Hendrick. Miss L. Hendrick. Mrs
Hendrick
=, Southwest Y. W. c. T. U. with the W. C.
I. T.. $40 F; G30 to 8.
Joint rec option by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ
Newman, on New Year day from to 8
pm, at the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets. Entertainment at
?. M, musical and literary. given jointly by
the church and the association, at which
most heartily invited to be present. Re-
ceiving party as follows: Mesdames L. Ca
bell Williamson, Geol &c Baber, J. F. Don
ahoo 7. W: Grimes, G.. w. F. Swartzell, F.
ruff, Misses Nellie Brown, Louise Brown
ing, Nettie Began, Sallie Began, Annie b.
gan, Zue Brockett, Naomi Began, C. X.
Bartlett, Carrie Budd. Minnie Cowling, Ma
hill, Daisy yesterday, Alice Fearing. Es-
telle Foster, Emma Greenwich. T. Josephine
CLEARWATER, Lutte Gary, c. Louise Hurlbut.
May v. Hurlbut, Ella Lawrenscn, Beulah
Parsons, Minnie Rothrock, Leulah Roth
rock, Carolie c. Robinette, Bertha Stain.
Alice Simmons, Florence Strause, Gertrude
Speer, May =. smith, Lena SUNNY, Dollle
Schneider. Leah Schneider, Bessie Todd, E.
G. Van Week. Grace White, G. A. Wishart,
Puriffe Walker and Mamie Dickey.
Mrs. Eliza Watson. worthy matron OF
Electa CHAPTER, No. 2. Order of the Eastern
Star, will receive at Masonic Hall, Anacos-
tia, from to 10 Pm, assisted by Past
Worthy Matron Juliana Allan, Mrs Joanna
Warwick and other officers of the chapter.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a reception at Hotel
La Fetra, corner 18th and G, from to 6.
The following ladies will assist in receiv.
ing: Mrs. s. D. La Fetra, Mrs. Alfred Wood,
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mackay, Mrs. Clayton
E. Ewing, Misses Matel Claflin, Sadie E.
White. Mary E. Drown, Clara Nesbitt Stew
art, Ida NJ. Pruitt, Addie Pussy, Addie
Larcomb, Josephine CLEARWATER. LYDIA Do
rian, Hughes, Edith NJ. Taylor. Lillian Bit
tenbender, Grace and Kittie Mon
tague, Izora Babbitt, Bertha Rearich
Small, Carrie McGlue, Mamie Moffatt Mag
gle Larcomb, May Leeb, Emma o. Topper,
Blanche and Mary v. Beckham. Frances
and Jessie Hurst and others.
friends at the residence of Miss Lizzie Hen
messy, 404 G ne; 4 to s.
The young ladies Of Wesley Chapel will
receive in the lecture room of the church
from to 10 pm. The following ladies vii.
assist in receiving: Mrs. L. Y. Ellis, Mrs.
John Shuckers, Miss Jennie Barker, Miss
Maize Crook, Miss Sara Belinger, Miss
Amo Sanford, Miss Maggie Fitzhugh Miss
Eta Sanford, Miss Edra Fitzhugh, Miss
Ada Fowler, Miss Lille Weatherall, Miss
Zulema Fowler Miss Edith Mckee, Miss
Mollie Huguely, Miss Maggie Plat. Miss
Hattie Thornburg and Miss Cora Dennison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
NOT RECEIVING.

Mrs A. N Garfield. go 9th ne.
Mrs. Maj Powell, 80 NJ.
Mrs. J. H. Jennings, S24 I ne.
Miss Mollie Balster, COL 9Th.
Mrs. Joseph Harper, 412 B ne.
Misses McNantZ, 129 9th ne.
Mrs. j. A. Swope and Miss Swope.
The Misses Roche, ITO North Capitol
Miss Tillie Cheseldine, 424 9th s.w.
Mrs. Forrest French Vrooman, 1905 18th.
Mrs. A. H. Frear, 223 Sth ne.
Mrs. Ely Barnes, 2514 Brightwood ave.
The Misses johnson. 1913 New Hampshire
avenue.
Mrs Thomas W. Boyde, 423 9th Sc.
Mrs. Chas. W. Metzgar, 1927 n st.
Mrs. Job Barnard, 1906 r. 1. ave.
Mrs Carrie Kidwell Stewart.
Mrs. Hayes and daughter, Gertrude 107 I.
Mrs. r. Sebastian and daughter. Mary.
1898 21st.
Mrs. VIM. H. Webster, 1915 Riggs place.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, 1923 18th.
Mrs F. j. Buckley, 1924 2Sth.
Miss Maxwell, 1902 E. Cap.
Mrs. W. c. Pond, Miss Gertrude Pond.
17n @.
Mrs. R. Grant Barnwel!, 1904 W.
Mrs. James ]. Barnes, l453 r.
Misses Margaret and Josephine Belt, 2l5
Sth ne.
Mrs. j. T Turner and daughters, Ala B
ne.
Miss Ada Popkins All It'll sw.. and Miss
Lulu Mullen, 425 7th.
Miss l.. Gates, 6l3 B Sc.
Mrs Samuel H. Howard. 1913 2od.
Miss Margaret Mcmahon. 80 Mass. ave.
Mrs. NJ. F. o'Donoghue. 1909 kenesaw
ave, Columbia Heights.
Miss NJ. Osterman, 629 Q.
Miss B. Patterson, 106 L.
Miss Alice Dulaney, 1928 New Jersey ave-
Mrs. j. H. Jochum, Mrs. n. L. Collamof.
800 S.
Mrs r. lie Ford. Cos Mass ave. ne.
The Misses Norton, 1905 H.
Mrs E. W. Henderson, 723 18th ne.
Mrs S. L. Kelly, $50 X.
Mrs. S. NJ. Yeatman.
Mrs W. H. Combs, 140S 10th.
Miss Regina Becker, 14OS 10th.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Stakely, 1414
10th.
Mrs Worden, New Jersey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jacobsen.
Miss Mary Coleman, 1880 Dist.
Mrs. w. W. Bullen.
Miss Campbell, 1909 New York avenue.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. B. A. Colonna. 1873
B ne.
The Misses Sipe, GOO Massachusetts ave,
nue..
Mrs. Beatty.
Mrs. Ture.
Miss Annie Hanley, 1914 18th.
The Misses Dumis, sos 9th s.w.
Mrs. Capt. Eskridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

Miss Troutman, Miss Elsie f. Troutman
Miss Burroughs. Miss Clara Burroughs,
Miss Webster, Miss Isabel Webster Miss
Maud Franklin, Miss Mabel Doris, Mrs
Duncan Richmond Miss Marie Clark of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Grace Hanford
of Ithaca, n. Y, 221 Sd Sc; 4 to Q.
Mrs. Geo. w. Turnburke, with Mrs. H. B.
Moulton, 1924 9th; to 8.
Miss Emma o. Topper, with the Y's, at
La Fetra s: = to G.
Miss Edith NJ. Taylor, with the Us, at La
Fetra's; . to 6.
Mrs NJ. A. Tancil. with the W. c. T. u,
go F; to ..
Miss Annie Stella Tucker, with Mrs. Chas
Lyman, 1913 n. J. ave.
Mrs. William Thomas and the Misses
Katherine, Mamie and Louise Thomas Mrs
j. w. Thomas and Miss Pearl Price, 625 X
after t.
Mrs. Willard F. Thompson, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Knight, the Misses Knight, Mrs. Henry c.
Thompson, Mrs. James Buchanan of Tren-
ton, Mrs. Edgar Williams Watkins, Mrs.
Florence Solger, Miss Mabel Brickhead, 4Si
Maryland ave. s.W.; to s.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson and Miss Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
Salaries of Governors,

From the Albany Tnles-U Union.
There is a great difference in the COM
pensation of the governors. New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey pay their
governors $4,000 a year. and the two for
mer states furnish mansions for them.
Ohio and Massachusetts, pay 5000 a year.
Illinois and California pay 5000. Colorado,
Indiana, Kentucky Minnesota, Missouri,
Virginia ard Wisconsin pay 5000. Mary
land pays $500. Eight states pay $4,000
year. The remaining twenty-one states
pay miserably small salaries TO their execu-
tives. In Vermont and Oregon the govern
ors receive only $1,000 a year hard
ly enough to pay a capable private secre-
tary. In Michigan the salary of the gov
ernor remained for several years at $1,000.
This restricted the office to rich men, for
ford to take 1t. The salary in that state
EoW is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

OrRnn1za lions.
The Legion of Loyal Women, 4la 10th will
receive from Il 20 .; GAR, Tvs, U.v.U.,
5. of ", Old Guard and other friends are
invited Mrs. Fannie Pomeroy, president;
Miss Clara Barton Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mrs. Maria Harlan Weisner. Mrs. Mel
lie F. Prentice, Mrs. Rose E. Ferree. Mrs.
Albertine S. Odell, Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver,
Mrs. Adele S. Perham Mrs. Laura V. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. L. Kate Temple Mrs Mary
Young Mrs. Jennie G. Houston, Miss Helen
b. Matthews, Mrs NJ. H. Tanner, Mrs. L.
A. Crandall. Miss Elizabeth Stoner Mrs
Nellie C. Royce, Mrs. Emily S. Hort, Mrs.
Maria A. Houghton, Miss Curry Miss
Holmes Mrs. L. Z. Rosenberg, Mrs Addie
Weiss, Mrs Mercine E. Cutter, Mrs e. A.
Cleaves and all other officers, past officers
and members Of the legion will be there to
welcome friends. ladies, as We'll rs gentle
men.
Unity Club. Ladies Of the organization
will hold reception at ths residence of the
secretary, Dr. w. W. Baker, 9l6 S; to II.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at
their headquarters, 9i0 F; 4 to o.
Department Commander Anderson has re-
quested the members Of the Grand Army
to form in front OF Grand Army Hall at
II 80 on Wednesday to pay their respects
in a body to the President
1.-The Edentes" Of the National Rifles will
be at hon at their armory, January l.
1885, from IL am. to 2 pm, where they
will be plea: ed to see their friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society, No. 4, auxiliary
to William b. Gushing Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, will be at home to their friends
Sons of Veterans and members of 6. A. r..
Loyal Legion and Union Veteran Legion, at
the residence of Miss Almira Brown, 4l9
9TH Sc; 3 to 10.
Farragut Post, No. 10, G. a. r., will as
semble at the post room at pm, and in A
body call upon Commander and Mrs. Dins-
more at their residence, 401 ne.
The Cherokee Pleasure Club will receive
between and I at their club rooms, New
Jersey avenue and o ST.
The Kings Daughters of the Second Bap-
fist Church. 81 9th Sc; after 2.
The ladies of National Commandery will
receive in National Golden Cross Hall. 62:'
Louisiana avenue, assisted by ladies OF fol-
lowing sister Communicates. from to .
pm: Trinity Commandery, Miss S. Langly;
Capitol Commandery, Miss NJ. McCutchen;
St Johns Commandery, Mrs. Peabody; Co
iumbia Commandery. Mrs. r. Z. Harvey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. with the W. c. T u,
91O F; to 8.
Mrs. L. D. Merrick, with the W. c. T. U,
Mrs; N. A. Mahoney, with the w. c. T.
L., 80 F; 4 to 8.
Mrs. p. J. Messenger, with Mrs w w
Baker, ZIG s; to H.
Miss Sara Mankin, 1922 G.
Miss Lizzie McRae, with Mrs. Hugo Kan
Gler, 901 NJ; after l.
Miss Miss FISr q, Mecreery, with Mrs. w. W.
Mrs. ]. L. McCreery, with Mrs w. w.
Baker, PIG S; s to II.
Miss Katie S. Martin Miss Roselle B.
Martin and Miss Charlotte Mann 30S New
York avenue.
The Misses Mitchell, assisted by Miss
Zaidee Bounds Of Greenville, S. c., ard the
Misses Lula Hines and Mollie O'NeiI, 495
Maryland avenue southwest: 2 to o.
Mrs. G. H. Mcmillan, 1924 18th
The Misses Monroe, assisted by the Miss
to s.
Rev. Dr. McKim will be at home to re-
oeive the members of his congregation;
ESQ to pm.
Miss Lula Merry, assisted by Miss Marga-
ret Buckley and Miss Katie Griffin: 3 to 6.
Miss Maggie Morgan assisted by Miss
Maggie Cole and Miss Fannie Cartwright,
1247 22d: to II.
Mrs. W. A. Morsell, with her sisters, the
Misses Hodges, 91S 1; after 8.
Mrs. E. w. Mckay of New York, with
Mrs. La Fetra and the US; 2 to 6.
Miss Addie Marshall, assisted by Mrs
VIM. Prater, 14G3 Madison to 10.
Miss Carrie McGlue, with the US, at
La Fetras; 2 to g.
Miss Kit;ie Montague, with the VS. at
La Fetra's; 2 to 6.
Miss Grace Montague, with the Y.'s, at
La Fetras: 9 to @.
Miss Mary Middleton, assisted by Misses
Catharine Simms, Mar Fenwick Cenia
Crown, Martha Garter, Maggie Carter, 107
d me-; to 10.
Miss Mamie Moffatt, with the US, at
La Fetra's; z to G.
Mrs. Anna c. Mcdowell, with the w. C.
T. L, go F; i to ..
Mrs. Edward S. May and Miss Dana L.
May, 1915 4th; after t.
Misses Mary and Annie NIorkin, assisted
by their sister, Mrs. Connors, 100 1st ne
Mrs. W. H. Mckle, assisted by her sister,
Miss Lille F. HAYES, and Misses Edytn
and Evelyn Carrier. 500 L; 3 to S.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, with Mrs Samuel
H Walker, 400 b ne; 3 to 10.
Miss Medford, assisted by Miss Jessie Med
ford and Miss Florence Bartlett, lSS C n e. :;
after 8.
Mrs. H. B. Moulton, assisted by Mrs. G.
w. Turnburke, Mrs. r. B. Saunders, Mrs
F. ". Van Dyne, the Misses Mabel V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
Disappointed.


From Puck.
Mother-"Well, my little daughter, what
did Miss Goldentext teach you at Sunday
school this morning."
Little daughter lsadly)-"She nebber
teach me nuzzin cep take my penny way
fun me"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-05

154 t3 g6. the motion failing 10 secure
the requisite tWo-tlIrl-.
a motion To- suspend the rules arj
pass bill granting q pension of 500
TO Major General John \. NctIcrndud
encountered th' agure ssivc oppose
tiou Of Mr.. Jones of Virginia. ih s.
opposition drew from Mr. Sictlc~. tine
onc-lerrcd hero of Get. Sourr. On
eloquent appeal that fairly made tEo
ceiling ring with piaullt~ from tuc
floor and galleries and the bin was
passed with a whir.
There were but few members pres
ent when the house met after recess
at ,:3O. The Dill t5 uroL bit tho sale
OF irtoNicauts o. Indians watch had
been obi cteI g. ."nen brought up be-
fore was called by Mr. Me,klejohn
and passed
At 10 p m Mr. Holman presented
the final report on the Indian appro-
priation bill. 1t showed that the
senate had yielded to the house on
the provision for the cNtinction of the
contract school system at the end Of
five years SO as To remove the time
limit
Midnight was at hand and the
scene in the house was becoming
more animated and informal The
entrance o; Mr. Reed, Mr.. Apsley ct
al. late diners. out in fun evening
dress, gave an air Of elegance to the
assembly.
Mr. Bryan moved to pass the bill TO
place anti-toNine on the free list
under suspension of the rule- A
second was damanded and ordered.
At 2:3O a. m. both houses were still
at work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-05
LEo,s CORONATION.
Seventeenth Anniversary Celebrated
with Pomp aud Nngnidccnce.

seventeenth Anniversary Celebrated
with Pomp and Nngnidccncc.
BoNF March THE seventeenth
anniversary of the coronation of Pope
Leo NH, was celebrated sunday with
solemn pomp aud ceremony. Pre-
coded 10y all the members of the col
lege Of cardinals at present in Rome.
the pope borne in the >cdia gcSta.
toria, was carried from his apartments
To the magnificent Sistinc chapel
where most of the solemnitics at
which his holiness ciliciatcs in
person take place. About lOO1
persons were admitted to the Salu
Ducaic and Sala Rcgi through
which salons the pope was borne. As
his holiness appeared he was greeted
with acclamations. many OF the
spectators falling upon their knees as
the head of the church, on earth,
passed along TO hi, devotions. Diplo-
mats knights Of Malta. members ut
the patrician families and foreign
visitors crowded the chapel Cardinal
Nauuutelh cele brated mass, the pope
assisting After the singing of the
t. deum the procession was reformed
and the pope withdrew from the
chapel with the same ceremony that
marked his entrance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-05

Before the trustees of townsite board
No. 6, Guthrie, 0. Il. Contest dock
ct No. 2l9. Lots No. l3, IA, -, lG.
l1 and Is block No 20, towusite of
West Guthrie, O. II.
To John K llyte, Hiram y. Pace.
David Swank, Thos rs Butler and
Carey T. Willis:
Gou and each of YOU are hereby no,
tilted that the above entitled cause, in
volving the applications Of the parties
therein mentioned for deed TO lots l3,
~, H., lG, Il and $ in block co. in the
town OF West Guthrie, county Of Lo-
gan and Territory of Oklahoma, by
order of board No. g of townsite trus-
tees, is set for hearing before said
board at its office, located at Guthrie,
O. T., on the 21th day of February,
l,95 at o'clock a. m. OF said day; and
of all continuances and postponment,,
you and each Of you win take due
notice without further service thereof
In witness whereof we, the mem.
bers Of said board, have hereunto sub
scri bed our names this 18th day Of Feb.
ruarv, ls95.
j. B. o. Landrum, John r. Taylor
j. +. Saunders, trustees of townsite
board No g..
Notice: Each claimant will be re-
quired 10 dcposite S35 with the dis.
bursting agent TO defray expenses OF
the trial for one day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-05
CLOSE 20 HALF \ nIL'oN.

Appropriations of the Present session
OF ongress Amount to at0i.00LGuL
NAsmINGToN, March 4 The follow
ing figures show approximately tho
total appropriations made during the
present session Of congress:
Agricultural, 81. BOB ,O); army. s2a, 81
252, ,6Os; diplomatic and consular.
Sl,j75. .O13; District of Columbia,
~5,9lG 533; Notifications ~l9pl l551;
n,iau, S991G,94s; military academy,
Si24, 2GO pensions S1il.3Sl.51u: post
Office, $50, j45, ,997; general deficiency,
-, COO 900; sundry civil. s47l4O, 900;
urgent deficiency bills, passed early
in the session, 81, 2,35732i: Legislative.
executive and judicial S?Iooo o)o;
naval. $40, lOO 900; permanent annual
S1l3,O13, 9jG: miscellaneous, 500, OJO.
Total. SIg1. 1.gOLGO4.
These figures are exact. except i'm
the cas,o Of general deficiency. sun
dry civil, Legislative, executive and
judicial naval and miscellaneous, and
these are very close to the exact
amounts, except, possibly, on tho
general deficiency bill and miscel-
lapeous The figures on the general
deficiency are given as The bill passed
the house and will be found TO be not
far wrong