davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
@. r. q. DENoUNCEs THE MAYOR
UNDERSTANDS TAMMANY's LOVE" FOR
THE wORNNGMAN.

Mayor Van wyck and other Tammany office
holders were the Of exciting debate at
the meeting OF the Central Federated Union yes
terday. and resolutions finally passed con-
demning them in the strongest terms for their
connection with the Ice Trust
The resolutions were introduced by Joseph Baron
dess, the delegate of the United Clothing Cutters
and authority among the jewellers Of the East
Side tenement houses
rumpus followed the reading Of the resolutions
from what is known the Tanmany crowd among
the delegates, and the gallery Immediately realized
that another fight between the Tammany
ties and the anti-Tammanyites, and IT rejoced ex-
ceedingly.
Philip Kelly. Tammany man, wanted the reso-
luttons re-read and he insisted that criminatry
had been proved IN the of Mayor Van Wyck.
He declared the was still before the courts
it would be unfair to condemn the Mayor before he
had been tried.
The delegates were resolved to try the Mayor
then and there, however, and pass sentence upon
him If found guilty.
Delegate Barondess said that 1t didn't matter
what the courts decided. It wouldn't change the
P F. Connolly. Of the Bridge Tenders Union.
who tends the Central Bridge. at One-hundred
resolutions Rejecting on the Mayor and city Of
iciaIs stricken out. He insisted that It had not
been proved that they had anything to do with
This latter declaration caused uproarious and
J. P Archibald, another Taumanytte. almost
shed while he beseeched the delegates not
to condemn the Mayor and other Tammany or
dcials merely because they had taken the precau-
William j. o'Bren. delegate Of the Granite Cut
ters' Union, insisted that matter how strong
the resolutions were he could conscientiousy vote
Delegate Foley. another Tammany seer. declared
that he 'agin" the resolutions
the table for two weeks but the motion was
They were then put to a vote and were passed
with an alacrity that staggered the Tammany men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL

CONCERNING MRS. ToRRENCE's DEATH
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Concerning the dispatch from Topeka, KAN
which appeared in your issue OF May u. reporting
the death Of Mrs John NJ. Terrence, will you allow
me a word Of correction?
The statement is incorrect that the Christian
Scientists refused to allow physician to be called
IN Mrs. Torrences death was not in any way con-
tributed TO by Christian Science. have authority
from those Interested the in Topeka TO say
that Mrs. Torrence's mother was not refused ad-
mission 10 her daughters room. Mrs WhttIock I'M
nediatey on her arrival did go in TO see her dagh-
ter and remained with her until the end. 1t is
also not true as reported. that the Masonic orders
OF Topeka have threatened to arrest the Christian
Scientists concerned in this case The only action
they have taken Is u kindly tender any assist
auce in their power TO the bereaved family;
WILLARD s. MATTOX-
New-York, June l. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
LARGE CROWDS IN THE PARKS.
a CONCERT. THE HIPPoPoTAMI AND THE AQUA
RUM LEADING ATTRACTIONS.

The children who play IN the parks had good
time yesterday, for It was Sunday, and there
rain there the day They played on the
grass from early IN the morning until the shadows
began TO fall, and the parks al over the city
filed with them. Their parents nurses were
generally with them, and IN addition there
throngs Of grown up people, who were getting just
much enjoyment from the parks the children.
There were band concerts in many of the parks,
and these well attended. In Central Park
Franks 18th Pegiment Band gave q concert on
the mall in the afternoon. and the police esti-
mated the audience at ten thousand. This concert
was that which scheduled for Saturday, the
day before, but was postponed account Of the
rain. The uenagerte in Central Park attracted al
most many people did the concert yesterday,
and as is usual the hippopotari and their baby
We're the centres Of attraction. Just the crowd
around their compartment thickest the keep
ers started to clean the tanks, and delighted the
spectators by drawing off all the in the
operation and compelling the hippopotari to take
TO dry land, where they could be seen in all their
immensely.
AT the Battery there were throngs throughout
the day and the Aquarium well filed az all
at times but rain fell below Bronx Borough,
and the sun shOne clearly during large part Of
the day.
The local Weather Bureaus forecast for to-day
is as follows: Fair. stationary temperature; fresh
north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
AFTER THE WAR.
DITCH SOUTH AFRICA UNDER THE
CROwN-AN ARDUOUS But NOT
HOPELESS PROBLEM FOR
r,pTrTcH STATFSNANSHTP
BRITISH sTATESMANSHIP

London. May %.
The immediate sequel to the war VIII be the
annexation of the two Dutch commemorative to
the British Empire. There viii be temporary
-anFements for military government, but ulti
r,a-siv they will be converted into self-govern-
ing dependencies Of the Crown like other colo
nal possessions. AS time goes the same
tendencies which have brought about con-
federation n Canada and Australia VIII operate
with irresistible force IN South Africa There
viii be q new Commonwealth bill, under which
the united colonies and dependencies Of the
Crown viii have as large n measure Of local in
dependence and legislative autonomy as either
Canada or Australia. This is the order OF prog
ress in the normal development Of political in
stitutions under British rule. The results which
are briefly outlined in this paragraph are not
vagaries OF optimism but logical conclusions.
which are grounded upon English practice and
experience since the American War Of Indepen-
dence That this confederation VIII be
tally Dutch is evident from the following
hibit Of population az the outbreak OF the war:
DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
WONEN AND CHILDREN LEAP.

MANY PERSONS HURT N A COLLISION OF
CARS N AMSTERDAM-AvE.
Austerdam-ave. Car No 12s loaded largely with
women and children and full its capacity. COM
ing down the hill from Fort George last night, got
beyond the mOtorman's control and bumped into
which discharging passengers at One
hundred and-seventietn-st The motorman man
aged to set the brakes hard and had largely
rested the cars flight IT struck the other car.
The women and children realized that the car was
running away it dashed down the hill and
became panic stricken. They leaped and threw
themselves from the flying car, and for block
and half men. women and children were dis
tributed in all sorts Of positions in Amsterdam
ave. The Kelly family, Of No. 100 West Nlnetieth
ST. seems to have been injured most. Mrs. Susan
Kelly the mother ttirty-three years old, received
a serious injury TO her spine. Mamie. thirteen
years old. Tonrie, years old, and Nellie,
eight all more or less injured, but none
Moses Reuben eight years old Of No. 125 Henry
St tried a flying leap and struck a cobbIestone
headlOng. He taken home with mis- mead
severely cut. No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
Network, June I. 100
A QUIET HORSE NEEDED IN A coon CAUSE.

A QUIET HORSE NEEDED IN GOOD CAUSE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The work that we are conducting on our
farm near Gardiner for the poor boys Of New-York
City IS very much handicapped because We have
horse
We DO not want fiery steed, but We do need a
quiet horse that use in our work about the
farm. II you would insert such an appeal in your
paper we doubt not that one desiring a good
home in the country for horse that had served
its day Of usefulness in the city would respond and
be glad to aid in this work OF charity. .
PAUL. A. ADAMS,
MANAGER Industry Colony Association.
Gardiner y. Y. May q 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
MORE VIOLENCE IN ST. LOUIS.
BOY SHOT AND A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
MORE DEPUTIES SWORN IN.

BOY SHOT AND A DYNAMITE E8PLOSION-
MORE DEPUTIES SWORN IN.
St Louis June "A riot, in the progress Of
which a boy was fatally shot and a dynamite
plosion were the features Of the strike to-day
AS a car on the Tower Grove line OF the Transit
Company was passing the corner Of Twelfth and
Calhoun SITS. a crowd OF strike sympathizers began
throwing stones at It. An unknown man leaned
from window of the and fred a revolver
toward the crowd. The bullet sped over the heads
Of the mob lodged in the breast Of Peter Frank,
aged sixteen who was sitting in the doorway of
his fathers house. detachment OF police dis
persed the rioters and carried young Frank to the
City Hospital where II is said the wound will prove
fatal
Late this afternoon explosion Of dynamite
shattered the cable conduit and switches in the
Ove-st line at the intersection Of Maryland and
Boyle ayes. No one was injured but traffic
that end Of the line had be suspended. There Is
no clew TO the perpetrators.
More thar the usual quota Of police fur
nished to-day for the protection Of passengers
and crews and as a result the number Of
the various lines OF the transit company was
This morning at $3.50 o'clock the nucleus Of the
first regiment Of special deputies forming Sheriff
PChlmann's posse cOmttatus, consisting OF ten
companies Of sixty men, armed with riot shot
guns assigned TO active service IN preserving
order in the continuance Of the streetcar strike
doing guard duty at the various power houses and
carshe6s There were 22s additional deputies
sworn IN Saturday and about 200 to-day which.
with the 465 already sworn in, gives the Sheriff
a total force OF 800 men assign 10 active duty
in response 10 the call issued yesterday by Presi
dent Hawes, OF ths Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
COPPER TRUST DEFEATS CLARK.
DECISION HANDED DOWN N THE CASE OF THE
CoLUsAPARROTT NINE AGAINST
THE ANACONDA

Butte Mont June 3.-Judse Knowles OF the
United States Circuit Court, handed down his
decision yesterday in the celebrated mining case
OF the CoIusa-Parrott Company. owned by ex-
Senator ". A Clark and the Anaconda Company
controlled by Marcus Daily. The action related TO
the union Of the vein Of the Colusa-Parrott Mine
between the 800 and the LOCO foot levels OF the
mine with that OF the Anaconda Mine. The suit
was 70 recover ore that the Anaconda people had
extracted from the part below the alleged union.
The Court finds for the Anaconda Company. holding
there are distinct veins. The best experts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04

infant twin daughter OF Eugene K and Mabel Hatch
Austin. aged year and = days
Interment private
Funeral New-York Avenue Methods,
Episcopal Church. Tuesday evening, az ) o cook
Pleasant Valley Conn Wednesday. at 80
IL infant William F. and Edith Catteraed-
cTAPK-At the Hotel Empire Broadway 55t-sr or
SUNDAY evening 8. 1900. Horace NJ Clark
Notice OF funeral hereafter
F4OvARD-At Liberty Y. /. 1900. Lou. youngest
daughter OF George and Joanna Howard
parents No. Pros2ect-ave-. Mount Vernon N Y.
On Monday evening. June T. at O'Clock
T5OwEII-At East Milestone y. J.. Sunday. June g.
1900 Louis T Howell IN the s1st year OF his
residence arrival OF train leaving
Cortandt-st station Pennsylvania Railroad II
"Wednesday June
friends are invited 20 attend without further
notice
F~Ine-9 az her late residence. N J..
.-risges viii meet train at Rartan upon arrival Of
train leaving New-York. foot OF L5erty-st. a. 1880
m.
1.EwIsoHN-suddsnIy. on Thursday. May 81, Rosalie.
beloved OF Leonard Lewisohn. In the sd year OF
relst,Tes and friends attend the funeral
services az late residence No "A East S'th--t.
Monday morning June y At 81" S''Oa-
kindly omit flowers
IOCKwoop-on June s 1900. Buffalo. Marion Doom
IobdelI wife Thomas Brown lockwood and taush-
e- of Julia and the late Rev Francis L<eeieiI as7d
z, - AZ residence Buffalo Tuesday. O'Clock
NANGAM-veterans OF the 7tb Rsstnsnt; Members
are requested attend the funeral % Sonh
Mangata Third Company Al Nc - Seayves
SF''AI'" - THoMAs DnoSp. Coioasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
GENERAL HAWKINS OUT OF DANGER.

General Hamilton S Hawkins, who is i'll at Fort
Slocurn with pneumonia, was pronounced out Of
danger yesterday by his physicians. He is sttl
weak however and trained nurses are at his bed
side General Hawkins is occupying d cottage at
the fort with his daughter, whose husband. Lieu
tanant-Colonel Howe, is in the Philippine Islands
with the 25th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
Po<romce Notice

Should be read DAILY AL interested changes NAY
occur at -irIel
Foreign mails for the ending Juns Q. 1900 VIII
close promptly in all General Posco1oe
follows Parcels Pa4 as close hour earlier shs.
closing Heiov Parcels Malls for Gsr-
close . Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TJESDAY-At n g.5r Europe per ; KAISER VIII
helm der Crosse. VIA Cher5ourE. Southampton and
WEDNESDAv-At a. n. supplementary a. M f0-
Europe. a 'St. Paul ia Southampton crnal fo-
complementary 1O-3Oa NJ fOr Europe. Ma
jestic. Queenstown 10 SO q II. for Belgium
direct NnOrdland mail must De directed 'oer
= Nordland'1
Friedrich Plymouth Harn5urg France
Switzerland, Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt
British India. Cherbcu-g directed
Kaiser Friedrich $50 a. for France. Svts-r-
land Italy, Spain Portugal Turkey and British
India. per la BrsragCe. HaVrs mail for
Bretague'D-
SATURDAy7rAt a. n. complementary II nj rrr
Europe. . HEr-Irs. Queenstown; q n
for Netherlands direct Ststenda-n via Ror-=r-
II a. for Norway direct :. Island mail
be directed per : =. Island D.
PRINTED NATTER ETC-Gerna9 steamers sailing
Tuesdays Printed Matter. Tor Germany. amt
Specially Addressed Printed Matter parts
OF Europe. American and White Star
Wednesdays. German and French Thurs
days, CU1ard and German SATURDAYS
Printed Matter for al countries FOR which
they advertised mail
Mails above add JonaI sUpPleuer ary mails
Of the American. English French
and German steamers. ard remain until Within
Ten Minutes OF The hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, June an central and northern parts Oh
-ba country and also Southwest weather condt-
tons are favorable staple In parts of the
southwestern States OF rain has iaerfered with
field work. During Monday IL weather VIII De fair
from the middle and upper Mississippi Valley the
Onto Valley the lake regions and North Atlantic
States In the Southern States showers will occur
Showers are also indicated Western srates from
south Dakota Western Kansas, and in the middle
Rocky Mountain districts -, ..,.. -.
The temperature viii be moderate IN the Atlantic coast
be seasonal N the States
az me Middle and Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
fro north 10 northeast On the Middle Atlantic coast
f-ah rortherIv winds prevail. tie South Atlantic
1,9a & the winds be variable In the lake regions
variable winds shift fresh eastery on the Gun
0asr light 70 fresh winds will prevail be
coming the Texasr Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
ANOTHER BARGE CANAL.
STATE ENGINEER BOND WANTS oswEGo ROUTE
SURVEYED.

Albany. June 3-Edward A. Bond, state Engl-
neer ts In favor Of increasing the scope OF the
barpe canal MANNED BY Governor Roosevelts
Commission and now being surveyed He desires
to be authorized 10 make an additional survey for
running a canal from Lockport 70 Ocott, by which
boats coming east from Buffalo could enter Lake
Ontario and go on open water one hundred and ten
miles 10 Oswego. The plan would not change the
distance Of the proposed canal from Syracuse, as
the Oneida Lake route would still be used rrom
Oswego east .,., ,
State Engineer Bond suggests thar petitions be
preDa red and presented the Canal Board for the
SURVEY necessary giving his opinion that the board
would heed the petition. The work could be done,
he said within the 100000 appropriation made by
the last Legislature for the barge canal survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
Tor N.y-Enuland and Eastern New-York, fair to-day;
fresh northerIy winds Tuesday fair and warmer
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland partly cloudy with
to-day; Tuesday rar anu warmer
northerly winds.
ETNr Wasr Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-York fair TO-DAY Tuesday. with rising tenn
perature: fresh easJerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morning

Tribune Office June = a. m--The weather yesterday
.s fn,r and mild temperature ranged between -
~ "a daerees the average being degrees
lover thar that Of and s degrees lowsr than
,ns+ Of the corresponding date OF last
Ths weather to-day viii De TAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
.ENfTTTAN-ES

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 TIE TRIBUNE. NeW-York City Re-
NIT by Posofce money order. express money order
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TO EXPORT GLASS TABLEWARE.
NATIONAL, GLASS COMPANY TO SEND TEN CAR
LOADS TO AUSTRALIA.

Pfttshurg June 3. (SpeciaD.-The National Glass
Corlpary will this week ship ten carloads OF glass
10 GOO nieces of tbleware TO Sydney, Australia
through J. ". Cameron, New-York, IL being the
first shipment OF tableware 70 the antipodes but TO
10 foIiOvved nv others The National company has
senr out men TO establish agencies IN Brazil, Chill
and Argentina and Harry Northwood has been
sent TO London represent the company. No
IA beware has heretofore been sold IN Europe,
cept tumblers and bar goods, which the Rochester
T',mbIer Company has been exporting for twenty
Ave years The United States Glass Company
rival of the National will also establish agencies
in Europe, Asia and Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
BY OCEAN, sTEAMER.
N NEW-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers the DAILY and -wEEzLH
De charged a postage
70 TIE rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
MARRIED.

Ix-TEoINILIE.on Saturday June 1900, at the resi-
Orange y. J. by tbs Rev. James N. Ludlow. D. D. OF
East Orange assisted by the Rev John r Fisher.
Newark cousin groom Mary Alice, daughter Of
William A. Tenrile William Frederick DIX. or East
Orange.
sOAIMER-HOUSE-Or Sunday. June g. 1900. golden
wedding OF Theresa Sornrner BY
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A
TTMPSON-LIvTNGSTON- ST Paurs Church. Tivoii-
or-Hudson, June 2 1900, by the Rev R Y. K.
z. V. Evans, Katharine,
daughter OF John Henry Livingston, Clerrnont 70
Tin1pson. of Maizeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
DIED.

MNARY-on Tune Mary Il. -tcs q spsns~ q No
Nary.
services az $50 MAcon-ss. Brook
lyr Monday evening s o'clock
MEFER-After Illness Saturday. June z 1000
John N. beloved husband OF Ida 3. Meyer hts 5ord
Funeral services Monday June his a.e resi-
dence. No sos Bsdf0re-av--. Brooklyn. at o'clock
. m
Inrsrulent private.
Kindly omit flowers
RONALDS-REGLID-Ou Saturday. June 2 1900. Adais
Ronaits-Regid beloved Franclyl Regiid-
late residences. - 5th-ave-
Funeral Monday. June 4 1900 Grace Church u
o'clock
Internent private
STEEvENS-At residence % brosher-tn-Iaw pr~
W K Simpson. No 952 Lexugrcu-ave-. New-Fork %
sunday June 1870 Nina q lat. Joseph
Stevens ard Elizabeth Carroll Farrand
lnterrrelt a. Hudson. y Z
TONES-At Philadelphia Frf1ay L EIizAoeci~
daughter OF the late Benjamin Tones. yeA3
OF
Funeral services at Calvary Church N-v-Yor Moudzyv
June a. 1918 a. n.
WEBB-Ou June 2 1890 Helena y VIII. AZ r,ar.-s
Hathaway Webb. aged SO years
Funeral services at the family residence No. 81 wss1
T4th-sr. al O'Clock p N Tuesday June
Burial IN Worcester Mass, Wednesday. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
Tribune Subscription Rates

By EARLY NAH. TRAIN.
CFor all points outside OF GreAtsa
49, Ney-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23

Speaking Of fusion, Jasper Sipes
chairman Of the Democratic territorial
central committee, says - do not
believe the Democrats and the Popu-
lists will fuse on congress onal nom
fnee this year. | am opposed to fusion
As was evidenced IN the camoaign- OF
bS9G aud 1898 the Democrats always
get The little end Of the bargain, and
Z, for Que, am sick and tired of the
arrangement. In some localities there
snay be no fusion on county offices, but
4 tAink there will be three congress
afnmal candidates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23
womEN,a cLUBs OF eurnRIE.

ACORN CLUB-Mrs +. X. Brooke, president;
~ Mrs. J. j. Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB-Mrs. A. II. Huston,
" President Mrs. N. M. Carter. secretary.
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
L LXCELSIOR CLUB-Mrs. Almont Hixop,
L President, Mrs. Geo r. Dodson, secretary.
Meets every Monday afternoon.
cHAKEsPEARE CLUB -Mrs.Joseph wisby.
y President Miss Reese. secretary. Meets
each alternate Tuesday
cOROsIS CLUB-Composed of the society
> ladies led by Miss heien Green. Meets
every Tuesday
NHAUTAUQUA CLUB-Mrs w l. Rhodss,
u President; Mrs. N M Carter, secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
pANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
u Miss Alma Carson, president; Miss Addie
Copeland, secretary. Meets every Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
y Mrs. julia Ryan, President; Miss Mar
guerite Byrne, secretary, Meets every
Wednesday evening.
onicers of City Federatlcn-Mrs. Frank
Dale, President Mrs. J. J Houston, Score
tarY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23

Governor 0. M. Barnes has issued
RardoDa restoring citizenship to three
territorial prisoners, whose Lime will
YEN pire Aprli ist, upon tn reccommea-
Nl&tiou Of the warden Of the penitenti-
Mry,
VIM. Eastop from Woods Co .sentenc.
ed 20 one wear for seduction
WIN, Colbert. from PANE Co., one
year for disposing of mortgaged pro-
RerAy,
Alfred French from Payne county
enc year for grand larceny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23
A Fiendish Attack.

Aa attack was lately made on G. F..
Collier OF Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his kid
neys His back got so lameHhe could
mot stoop without great pain, nor sit
IN ekair except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped him until he tried
&lectrie Bitters which affected such a
wonderful change that he writes he
feels like a new man. This marvellous
imedtcine cures bsckache and kidney
troubl purihes the blood and builds
up your health. only soc at Renfro's
Drag store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23

Wide vestlbuled Reclining Chair
cars Seats free. Modern day coach
es. Pullman Sleepers. Call on near
eat ticket agent for full particulars
relative to through connection east or
west, OF address
G. b. Hart. General western agent,
Oklahoma City.
J.F. Holden, Trafic Manager, Little
Rock, Ark.
Henry Wood. General Manager, Lit
tie Rock. Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-23

OKLAHoRfA CITY, o. t., MARCH 20.
--Stipecial.) )--rhe city council Is making
satensiye Investigations with a view OF
~xIending the present sewerage system
"a the town 80 as TO take an the OUT
tytng districts and provide for the ex-
pew4ed increase in population In the
cominE Few years. The aldermen ara
coEaglthg With sanitary engineers TO as
certain the probable expense and the pre-
sent estimate Is about $4,000 The funds
20 DO the work can be easily procured,
"a Is aai3.