davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07
RUNS of THE RACERS.
FavOrItes Win Five Out of the Six
Races at st. Louis.

Latonia. KY, July 6.-Four favorites,
one second choice and an outsider took
the money to-day. Attendance 5000. A
summary follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Balk Line,
s to 5, won. with Morte Fonso second
and Half Mine third, Time I:S21s.
Second Race-FiVe furloHgs- Assassin.
Once More third. Time 1O414.
Third Race-Six furlongs. John Hav-
lin, to 2. won, with Old Center Sec
ond and Crusader third. Time 1:17A.
longs. Olympic, Z to 5, won, with Elkin
second and The Planet third. Time
1:121a
Fifth Race-one mile and seventy yards.
ond and Lufra third. Time 1:49.
Sixth Race-Five and half furlongs.
Ben Brown, TO 5, won, with Duicenia
second and Covington, Ky.s third. Time
1:11A. -,
st. Louis, July 6.-The bookies were hit
hard to-day. The favorites- wen five races.
Track fast. A summary follows:
First Race-Nine-six teenths of mile.
Wild West. s to l, won, with Gold Top sec
ond and Bob Clancy third. Time ;56A.
Second Race-Seven-eighth of a mile.
Honor to 5, won, with Sauterne second
and Fasig third. Time 1:29ik.
Third --Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile.
Devault even, won, with st. Pancras sec
ond and c. c. Rumrill third. Time 1864.
Fourth Race--0ne mile and twenty yards
Whisper, even, won, with Hawthorne Sec
ond and Jack Bradley third. Time 1a3.
Fifth -Nine-sixt eenths of a mile.
Juanita. to /, won, with Oman Wood sec
ond and Lady Hamilton third. Time :55A.
Sixth Race-ThreeSfourths of a mile.
Thompson second and Dorah Wood third.
Time 1903.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07
OUR CLOSING SALE

chance great deal We can't understand why anybody
should ignore it. beyond comprehension why person
lberatey pay than he has to.
Our actually and unquestonaby below any previous
limit known in Savannah We selling We
ing it for fun We doing simply and solely because
going clothing
hurry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

The eats are invariably treated with
great Kindness by the postal stan. Kit
tens are born in all sorts of odd cor
ners. even occasionally under desk
or table in the sorting Office. one eat
has successfully reared during the
present year family OF six in the reg
istered letter department, but This, Oi
course. is exceptional They are gen
orally born in the Kitchens, as there
are plenty Of old NOrnOut coats shout
which make a comfortable bed. AS
soon as they are old enough some one
requiring cat takes one home tO the
domestic hearth. There is often a
keen struggle for their possession and
man will feed both mother and kit
ten on milk and watch them with an
anxious eye, only to find in the end that
ne is a day TOO late, someone having
forestalled him and quietly disappeared
with the coveted pet. Westminster
Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
A ouEER RsoposAL.
p CAVE rarau, bn, W.. N.sel >, q.
Hresfty.

An aristocratic young lady of Magde-
burg Germany. had spent some time ~
the country seat ol her uncle aud
young cavalier from Berlin had been
paving much attention TO her. Every
body thought VI would be a good match
for both and snairs went on swim
mingly until the day drew near when
the young lady was 10 return home.
The nearer the 0as came the more dis
appointed we're the young miss and her
mother at the failure OF the Young man
to ask the allimpOrtant question. Fin
ally they left their relatives house IN
great dismay. aud just before leaving
the Young lady remarked to her uncle
that II probably vas AS we'll for both,
as her mother had not much use for
such a chicken hearted son-iu-law. 80
They left on n train on the narroN
sauge ratlssy oonneetng ths yalles
with the nearest town After they had
gone the young man qle ,ioped ihe
uncle why the yORng lady Mad gone
away 50 angry and had hardly noticed
him when bidding him good-hy lhr
uncle. blunt ex soldier. repeated tue
remark made hy his niece when leaving
10 the young man. who was touched to
the quick by the iRsinuation Of coward
ice contained therein. tie was very
much in love with the lady and had
sbstained from broachins the subject
on account OF his not considering IL
proper to propose anywhere hut at the
young lJdys home. which he intended
| visiting before long.
This remark however. aroused biz
sense OF honor aud without saying ASA
/ other word he mounted his horse.
! which happened Ia stand ready for an
outing aud salloped after the irsiH.
/ which had left quarter OF AL hour he
! fore. owing to benign Providence and
| the management of this country rail-
| road ne caught the traiu before II had
reached the next station, kSroW. he
| spied the yoahg lady At the window 81
Rrst-ciass compartment aud. riding
up 10 the train before IL came T." a tuh
stop. almost shouted hreathlesSlN ME
dear Miss ----. ask for your hand
! Yes or no.
Ia the station kar0w just as Tie train
arrived. Yes Was joyfully given by
the Young miss sud tearfully approved
] by her mamma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

A certain welt kH"Wn blood and
Thunder producer arranged with a
cheap iirm of Paris awful publisher
ia receive week by week the block.
thrN had uSod for lh- iittairItioa .uf
thrilling seventeenth century Eosrt.
B> some Sort of mistake ole ThH,la,
80 ~ io dst- a-nti s0Diets hlosk Wa
suhstituted. said the La, less serial.
creating creature Nhose dui, Was 10
write up The hl0cks a. they caue iu
Really No how can I possibiy
work ii i"? This is a niaeiesHth ecu
Jury subject sod my story H. Louise
Treiz-. with much indignation tA-
publisher burst iorth WITH .om-v
Trays trays o. teaPots neither. puts
yeu good money aHd you De- your vsrL
If you sint got HE imagination tor i,
why do YOU take my money? Have The
kiBda-ss Ia aud over hat der. yroof
lll do the hund~rline myselG Aud
the "hunderline' Appeared thls Wise
They retired into the wpod aud dis
suised themselves in modern oosiniar
San Fraacisco Arsonaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
A French SQUIRE.
Bs costly Vsvs, C.p.. eisv.s sod Per
fumes

flames
The squires shoes we're Of very
plain and solid make. little better than
those provided for his laborers; ana
such was his economy that he bought
leather and had them resoled by cob
bier living at the chateau. says the
Gentleman's Magazine. lie was much
more particular about his hesdgear.
Felt hats were brought by sea from
Rouen TO Cherbourg. GomberVille
paid % francs for his own. while those
Of his servants were not more than
third Of that price. His rich velvet
cape cost nearly 40 francs. The squire
had peculiar weakness for perfumes,
which he distilled on the spot, such as
rose water Damascus water, eau a la
mode" etc. and he did not think it
beneath his dignity to so ard gather
the pinks at q neighboring monastery.
lie was also very fsstidious with re
gard to his gloves. and would pay -
francs a pair for them. 4 word NAV
be added as to the arrangements for
the table at the chateau. The flour
WAS ground aud the bread made at
home. although when there was not
time to 10 50 loaf vi twelve pounds
would be bought from the baker for 3
francs. He paid a higher price when
he expected friends. and especially the
cure Of Cherbourg. who was somewhat
of an epicure. There. is little said
about pastry, except the "gattSs1 des
rOis. so essential to the festivities OF
Twelfth Night or Epiphany The des-
serts consisted or cheese. honey, fresh
and dried fruits. oranges and grensdes
from the south with a great variety OF
wines. Generally the preference was
given TO solid food Sometimes oxen
and sheep we're slaughtered at home.
sometimes choice mOrsels we're bought
at the town. and wonderfully cheap
they were On one occasion the half Of
a calf and a pound of candles were pur-
chased for francs. Kids were much
in request for special entertainments.
Pork was then, as now, a fsyorite ar
ticle OF diet among the peasants. One
day, when going 10 the chase, be rose
at I o'clock and breskfasted on pork
and herring himself The fact speaks
well for his digestive powers unless
he had reason 10 repent of the indul-
gence. Special Injuries were occasion
ally provided al his table. As when the
servant OF neishbor brought him an
Indian cock aud hen he was 80 pleased
that be gave the messenger pour
bOire OF I francs. This little circum
stance IL not without interest as show
ing that the turkey was not then un-
known in France, and throwing doubt
on common tradition that this bird Was
first introduced there by The Iesuits
and served at the royal table OF Charles
TX, 1871 Fish appears often on the
squire's board. as his chateau was near
the sea. and the rivers also furnished
good supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
CORNERS or mr. hAnrr.
a N.xr" W".." Whs hss " talked f""'
Georgia - Montana

a N.xr" W"..." Whs hss W.thsd from
Georgia - a"at4"A.
An aged c~Il~red woman Nho has
walked all The way frsm Atlanta ia,
TO Helena aud is Hur only on the nr|
part Of the iOuraeN zkr has undertaken.
arrived in The city three days ago aud
is beius cared for by the family Ot
James Crump at loo% Ninth avenue
says the Helena independent
lmpelled hy a strange fanaticiSIn. she
has begun an earnest enort to do what
was revealed 10 her ia a vision she
says. aud sS soon as she received tbe
command she began tht jBuraty she
has been on the way since . wear asO
last May aud she niil continue A. lOns
as lie lasts, unless she should have an
other vision in the meantime for she
will not be able to accomplish what she
has set Out 10 do IN her lifetime.
Her name il Mary Childs aud she Is
80 years old She is bright and intelli-
gent aud speaks With understanding on
many topics other than The mission she
has set our TO perform Her hair g.
white aud she LOOKS older thau sh- &c.
but she is robust enough to carry a
heavy pack containing q camping out
III aud she has become Injured 40 The
hardships OF the road
What did start out for" she said
Because The Lord Told me to- and
can't do anything bur obey His viii. "
Where are you goine?' she Was
ased
Ia answer she Indicated the broad
world without with comprehensive
wave OF her haud. 40 The four corner,
Of the earth, she said.
Aren't You afraid that sonethine
will happen la you On tb- Say?" onr
OF her hearers asked her again
Bless your soul, it would ,- All
right. anyhow she replied. with al.
other gesture, meant in general Wa,
to imply that she had faith: aud II ths
LORD wants me am ready 10 20.
She has had remarkable eKu-rie,,,
and the letters that she has obtSin.o
as she has gone along the way atiesl
that she has made the iourn-, ~ ,L,
SAYS he has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
ria LANDLoFD's ADVICE.
Hs ta.'rs~,.a tAs prs~-s w -. Az
81 unkias : sale

Of uaki.t . sale
He had arrived In "a southwestern
towh with his patent Wsshiug machine
4 warranted 10 do the work of eH
Women aud save tire. sfths OF the
soap but before doins any business
be tbonshl u might he a good thias 10
advise with the landlord of The hotel
saws the Detroit Free Press.
Jest washing mschine is it,
queried the landlord. a. he lacked the
thug over.
Yes. a washing machine, hut the
best OH earth.
"Ortei he wheel OF fortune 81 sunth.
in OF that kind to be so, but mebbe
you Kin hit some OF en- Thsrs doG
ilgbtap horse race tomorrer. and ith
be sOod day fur YOU"
Are there any peculiArites O." h-'A
onl for?" inquired the agent
'Wall yes. few You'd better Ne
sin bhuess BY cabin up ~ hands &"
take drink
II see
~ YOU hev to talk ANY nore tell s~
thar's another driuk ahead.
II understand"
III The old utsu Jones comes iu witk
his boys tharll he a row on the street
/ They ar bad folks and shoot on sight
/ Keep NOar eye peeled. and It Nou aee
any signs OF ro~ ask the bull crowd
/ 10 drink"
Yes. hut
Look cut for dog nghts II one
/ takes place on the street YOU oant hold
/ the boys u mint Keep your eye on
/ the CANNES. II you see waller purp
besia to bristl- up 10 bob tailed
/ brmdle we'll g.. the crowd tu step ov-t
aud moisisn.
Yes but by that time ihe Who'll,
crowd will be half drunk, pr"ie.4trd
he asert
"Sarliu il will, aud that's what you
want of course. fhat will give YOU :
chance q" skip out aud lake your lh'
with you aAd IL you make . stop any
where within a hundred miies II Seh'
oa the mosheeu pnryided ihars auN
tbins leu 10 send Nothiu like ku"" iu
how 10 handi- one at these crowds m'
friend. Did you ash ne 10 take sohr
thin' in advance 0f tOB0rrer;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

slavery survived in England much
later than is generally SUPPOSED. The
ord bondage in Northumberland sijlt
means "a female farm servant The
coolies and salters d. e.. salt miuersl
OF East Lothian were actually slaves
tin t775 II they deserted their serS Ice
anyone harboring them was liable to
penalty of f. il he did moi restore
them In tWeniy-l0ur hOars The last
slave in England Was not freed con, T..
pletely until i7ss and ia lS42 there
vas sOolie living who. as we'll AS
his father and grsaafather had worked
"a a slave in pit at Mnsselburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

AontSas papers are teiiiag VI tro.
yesr-old child in that stats tkAt .aaok ss
cigars with as mush apparent pleasure
as q seasoned old smoker TIE eLad
is the son OF a man named stairs. rhO
keeps a saioon near BoRher ia Nis-
souls county aud Who 10 said 10 have
taken srsal delight in tsAohins The baby
10 pull at = cigar in tuTn whL bsitls.
several perssGs tell VI sseiaS the 81 it'd
provided with al apple sha Z hsktsd
cigaF. And OF his saekiaE eSaieatsdly
al The cigar in prsfefsAes " the apple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
First published ia the Oklahuma l.uado
March : lSGd
Notice for Publication.

Land Ofiicr al Guthrie, q. r.. February
18th, lS9i.
Notice Is hereby given that hc follow
ing named settler Las filed notice uf hi,
Of has claim. aud tha' said proof viii l.,
made before. the Register aud Receiver a
Guthrie. q r.. 0n luur i, lSpi. viz:
Fletcher Powers, tor the ne dr ot see ] {
tp L., r". w.
ne names the tolluNing Witnesses to
prove hl, continuous residence upon aud
"a ltlNatinn al SAID hand. Nll:
John NJ. Whitehead William a Al
nOld \ullcntin t,-3rhrHrt. all ot GutAtir
-. T., and James W Eri-rr, nf Wichita
Kan
TlH A N i CsuuK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
BERRv,s HENS WE'RE SLEEPY
Rode Seventeen hiss r.r"h"d 90"
wagon Reach without waking


Rode Seventeen Mhss r-rrh.d 90" =
Wagon Reach without waking
From the Portland Press: Linn Ber-
ry has big chicken faria in West BuX-
ton. and has several hundred hens. He
brings many eggs and chickens dead
aud dressedl 10 Portland. he loads his
wagon the night before aud starts at
3 a. NJ. He has only TO hitch MP the
horses aud drive on. II is a drive of
seventeen miles to this city. Tie
reached here at just about sunrise. As
he approached the United States hotel
TO deliver some produce someone shout
ed at him and asked him il he had
brought his hens to market rOOsting
on the CrOssbar under the wagon. He
paid no attention supposing the man
was guying him. But when lie stopped
at the hotel aud others called his al
tention TO four hens roosling under the
wagon aud just waking up, il was
doubtful which was the most aston
ished Mr.. Berry or the hens. Two of
the latter were panic stricken aud
started down Federal street. One was
caught on Temple street and the other
got down almost to Exchange street
before it was captured. The cook at
the hotel bought the four hens for 81
and took them home. How many hens
were asleep under the wagon when Mr..
Berry started from home he cant tell,
but it is very possible that there we're
more than four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

laud office al tuthrr, q. r.. F-h. lo.
tsAi
Notice is hereby given that the follow
iug named - tllet hA, hird notice ui hi
made hciute The register aud receiver I.
:. ldnd Office at Guthrir, -. r, on luu,
a. 1896. VIZ.
.lame> NJ. McNulty for the ~ qr oI
Sec3i, Up 10, ., ".
He names ihs follow Ing Nitnes~r. &,
prove his cOntlnuoue residence np0h and
cultivation Of said land VIZ:
Gs.rPe W Maize, of Seward o. r.
and Oscar H. BONley. Fred WecLrl aui
Henry u. Todd. all of Guthrie. o. r.
332s a y. j. CEnok, REGISTER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

In the Church Of Santa Maria Ahnuh-
ziata at Naples, girls assemble once a
year for the purpose Of being chosen
in marriage On the day Of Our Lady.
before its al'ar kneels a silent row Of
thirty girls dressed in black, and with
folded hands. They are orphans of the
neighboring foundling syluni, aud
once year those who have reached
the age Of eighteen have chance OF
being chosen i'm marriage by any honest
man whose character is good Al the
door leading 10 the sscristy stands a
srav-haired priest. the head OF the
foundling institution. by and by. a
Young man approaches him. and hands
him packet of papers, These the
priest reads carefully. aud. being satis
fed. leads the candidate towards the
row of girls The man walks slowly
along thr row at last he steps his
choice IL made. and he stretches out
his hand The girl rises, puts her hand
into that of the stranger by way of
consent aud together they disappear
into the sacristy. The ice having heen
broken. others follow. and this goe,
On until the suffers are exhausted. OF
all the girls have been chosen lid
Bits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
A Not.bl. nr.m.lie Ki,i,.l

After lapse OF three centuries
Shakespeare Comedy of Errors is
again to be performed In Grays Inn
hall. The production is organized by
the Eli2abethan Stage society. and is
the more interesting from the fact that
the play will be performed much as il
was performed ia the days OF shake.
Speare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
MARRIED IN A VAULT.
4 St-r-I.dd~r for AItsr S.'A '"""
Ke.orIs foe Decorations.

Necessit, compelled Albert Grom aud
Anna Pfahl 10 he married in m"s'
novel place and amid unusual SURROUND
ings last evening They secured a mar
Iisge license late last evening ia New
port. and desired TO he married al once.
JUDGE Bennett. the successor 10 squire
Beaslee. was solicited 10 o1iciste. The
Judges ofiiCe has been worn aNaf w
the tread of lovers who have journeEed
there 10 embark upon the matriIhoniNl
sea hut The judges Office Was not sp-
propriate for marriage ceremony last
evening. The electric lamps had beeu
"cut-out" by q falling tree, aud the
sanctum war ia darkness. The only
oiice in the courthouse that was IL
Illuminated was that OF the county clerk.
This was filled w@h men. and Miss
Pfahls modesty rebetled against 40
nubiic a ceremony. Deputy Clerk Srine
suggested that the big depository oi
the records ot the Office he utilized. aud
To this the Young people aequiesced.
Accompanied by Judge Bennett the
couple repaired to the vault. and. with
court records ia lieu Of AOral decOra
tlone aud a step-lsdder for an altar.
The ceremony was performed, TO the
enjoyment OF the audience without the
portals. who gained glimpse of the
bridal party through the open door OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

J. W. Pierce, Republic, la. says; Il
my family aud for myself with re-
suits 80 entirely satisfactory that I
can hardly ind words Lo express my.
self TO its merit | win never fail 10
recommend IL ~ others. on every oe-
casicD that presents itselL --f. h Lii.
lie a CO.. aud & K Rrnfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
First published iu Oklahoma I.cadr
March %. iSrt.
Notice for Publication
mLaud omcc al GulbDic, .. y. ~

wLand office at Cuthde, O. r.. rH
10. 1880
7 Noticr ~ hereby given iha ihc follow
mg named settler has hlrd uotir, ut hl-
Intention tu matte hnai proof lu -upputl
nf li, claim, aud that sand proof Nill %,
made bclur, tho REGISTER and receiver at
Guthrie. -. 4 ou June s, 1850 VIZ.
%. ~ lt 10. ~
lie same the follow iu. Nitur>~r- O.,
prove his ruutlbuou, residence upln and
cultivation 81. said land. VIZ:
Gabriel IT, Reed Mlkrl MARKS. DtNu
Roberts aud tha~. e. William all ct
Guthrie. o. r..
3a:l \. NJ. CuuoN, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
$50 puhu,hcd in 10, oklahoma l..,l
Jan. 10TH l~H
Notice for publication

l.and uh,c, "a Guthrie - a.. January
10Th ls9t
Noti.. b. h.irhn riNru that the follow
ga. named rttlrt hl. hlrd notye ul hI
intention O." make huAl proof ga upI ott
"l hi. clam, aud that and piuol Wtll 90,
mad, before Resi- lrr aud Receiver q,
Dulhro - L uu Match .th lseo va.
ErnlSmiu stanton ol t,utLti-. - T.
Tor the lole 3 and and ] 'uN qt &C.. ,
twp D, urtN.
II, nln,. the follow luy Wilnr .,.. &,
prove hi ,unluuuu r.ldru,, upon ,nL
,ulUN htiuu al .ud lind so.
bnVr t1ity tlt,N Iohu n sh,ph,rd
lamr' " \ hmuh and lu-, i.h Wood al
Of tuthitr -. =.
$3.50 AN j C,."u1 Eryi.lrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Old Market Cross OF Preebles, Scot.
land, dating from 1890, aud which has
been many times shifted during the
pas half century, has hOw beeu re
stored to it's original site al ,h- iuuc-
tion OF High street, NOrthgate and East
gate. at the expense OF Major rhorhurn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Land "in,c .u t'uthri' 4" e.. February b.
ls4d
Noti'r Is hcrcbN given thu the following
named -rtti"i hd- ulcd notice ut his inten
lion to make undl pi"Oi in support ~ IA
olalm dnd thdt said uIoot VIII be made be
for" the REGISTER ana receiver ~ tGuihiir -
q. uu Man % ls!'t VIZ:
John Barnett ten th" nc &C. SEQ :i ~ d
70. 4 % ~.
He nAmv- tie tnllpWiu" wiiuc sos tn Piu' g
hi~ ,ontuu4ou- residence upon and ,ultisa 4.
tiun oi said land VIZ.
christian a Nrlncir,. i.,n,i- a B"un-i
Pete Plde M.uk e.. ~uultl an of ,hth4lr
a. q
a.Gi y j ,HDuk Hrrist~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
Cattle Grorsr,. - rt. Mar,h

For the Texas Cattle Growers asso
citation convention at Fort Worth,
Texas. March 10 TO IL. 1880. the SAINTS
Fe route will sell round trip tickets al
rate of one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale March 10 5. final re
turn limit March 90, 1890.
l. X DELAREy. Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
First published Ia the oLh I~Adc,
tsh lisa.
Notice for publication.

LNnd "ii,co al Gutht,r. q. r.. Ian .-
ls,G
Notirr is hrrrh, given that thu follow
ia" nam mrd -eltlrt Ia hlrd uuti,r ot hls ia
tehtion 10 make hnal pioOl u .upp0iL ul
hi~ claim, aud thIi aid pr0ol vail De
made before The irgi Tea aud ir,eiVar At
Huthrie, - I. On April 90 ls%, Nit:
Jacob Farttuheitncr for the ue az.
zee "s. tp h., nriN l NJ.
Ilr htlnrs thr follow tur Wiinr SEES tu
Pt1pr has cOutinuCu- fr- idrncr upon
and cultivation Ot said land Nil:
jane II Nanler, Mile. + fcrrl
Peter i.auarll, 3ohn & Nlc. all ul
Guthrie, Ok.
a n j Dgooh, Register.
no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Vols. l and .. Oklahoma supreme
Court Reports now for sale Price
reduced to 50, so per vol alko few
Oklahoma Statutes 1890 and 1898 and
session laws OF 1895. Edgar W. Jones,
Territorial Librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

The new constitution OF New York
stale conismplstes The srparation OF
municipal Affairs from astienal poll
ties, and ~ that end il provides that
the election Of may ors shall tske place
al time when federal officers srs Apt
20 BE- chose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

soothing, healing, cleansing, De-
yatts Witch Hazel Salye is the CT envy
sores, wounds and piles, which II
rer fails 10 cure. Stops itching and
rning Cures chapped lips and
Sid sores in two or three hours. F
lille Il Co aud G. X Renfro.