davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-10-31
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH GROVER.
Democrats Tickled by the Order 20 West to
90 East--Gov. Hin's Comment.

Democrats TickIed by the Order 70 West to
60 East-Gov. Hill's Comment.
The news OF the action Of the President In
the Sackville matter was glad tidings OF great
JOY to the Democrats in all the uptown head
quarters and other gathering places OF the
politicians. 1t put new fire into their hearts
and q fresh aggressiveness into their spirit 1t
gave to them all what 1t Is bound to give to their
coworkers all through the country, fresh
zest and renewed zeal In their work Of smash
ing the Republican party Indignation and
chagrin that had more or less prevailed at the
temporary success OF the Republican schemsrs
in putting tho Administration into hole I"
turned to contempt for the trick that had been
played upon the stupid representative of
Britain. and even 10 pity for him as victim.
The first news OF the saeking of Sackville
was taken to the Hoffman House from The
Sun office. 1t made small sensation in the
rooms Of the State Democratic Committee, and
Secretary Cord Meyer Jr.. nearly thumped q
hole In his desk as he emphasized with his
fist the remark:
Isn't that elegant! Well. he deserved the
bounce. and I'm glad he's got II from the Pres
ident instead Of from his own Government.
II will help us immensely"
Chairman Dunning OF the Orange County
Democratic Committee. who happened to be
pT0b0uts Chitcu iOI tclokIdpu Uluuk ANU bout
of the news at once to Port Jervis. where a
Democratic meeting was to be held In an hour
or two. "It'll tickle 'em to death up there"
he said. "It'll give our campaign n BOOM"
Up stairs In the private rooms, where the real
work OF the campaign is done. the news WAS
received with less demonstration. but with
fully rs much Joy. Chairman Murphy Of the
State Committee listened to the despatch from
Washington giving the news and then. his
ample face flushing under his ampler gray hair,
Well. what else could you expect OF Grover
Clevelandp
GOV. Hill was even more terse and express
siye He was very busy, but. after he had heard
the news. he gave his best smile time TO wrn-
ke the corners OF his mouth and ripple away
into dimpiss In either cheek. before he said.
With merry twinkle in his eye;
In the language 81 the boys. Whats the
matt %sstegE. =. with Grover cie'siandT Isn't he all
oOmmissiOnsr Croker Was Just boarding the
The sun., 1888-10-31
IN EDITOR ARRESTED.
Mr.. Burns, n Democratic Candidate, Says
he Has Been Slandered.

Mr.. Burns, q Democratic Candidate, Says
he Has Been Slandered.
ERIE, Oct. 3O.-Much excitement prevails
in political circles tonight over the arrest upon
a charge Of libel of Editor Eben Brewer Of tho
Erie Despatch. The Hon. James R. Burns q
former member of the Legislature and Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, prefers the charge
Mr.. Brewer. in to-day's issue OF his paper.
charged Mr.. Burns with taking attorneys fees
for services, while legislator. for influence In
behalf OF State institution. and urges that
he cannot be trusted where fees are bigger
and temptations greater. Burns pronounces
bitter end. Burns is the famous Pennsylvania
Irish Nationalist. and, whils he has no money.
Is running against W. Q. Culbortson, the He.
publican millionaire candidate, and is likely to
be elected. The attack on his honor and hon.
esty has created vast amount OF sympathy
for Burns.
The sun., 1888-10-31
MISS M0RAN,S DEATH.
Louis Conuor. her Lover, MissinG-He fs
Said to Have Fled.

Louis Conuor. her Lover. Missing-Me fs
said to Have Fled.
Louis Connor, a West New Brighton Is. I9
bartender. is missing. He is accused Of being
an accessory to the death Of his Mistress
Catherine Moran. also Of West New Brighton
who died several days ago Of malpractice
Connor was to have had an examination be-
fore Justice Frederick W. Hulsebus Of Port
Richmond last evening. He was not present.
Justice William J. Powers OF West New Erigh-
ton his counsel asked for an adjournment.
aud promised to haye Connor on hand. As the
prosecution was not present. Justice Hulsebus
granted an adjournment.
1t is said that Connor, who was paroled in
the custody of his counsel when arrested. has
decamped without notifying his friends Of his
ing he drew $4,000 from the Richmond County
Savings Bank St West New Brighton; Last
into the death OF Miss Moran. The person who
performed the fatal operation Is not arrested.
The sun., 1888-10-31
AT BOsTON,s sPARR1NG CLUE.
Three Lively Mills, with Two Winners and
n Draw.

Draw.
BOSTON, Oct. 90-Boston's sparring club,
tho Athenian. opened its winter sport this
evening with three rafting fights, in which
there were two winners and draw. The first
set-to was between John 4. Griffln OF Braintree
and Frank Steele Of Boston. They banged
each other In good shape for seven rounds. ut
the finish both men were exhausted and weak,
but as each was able to continue the fight the
judges declared 1t draw. Gri11n did most Of
the leading. but Steele did some clever dode-
ing and escaped most of the hard ones. Griffin
drew blood freely.
Harding OF Troy next faced each other. The
men were cautious about opening. but whom
DSfh +. aid asd s IN s5 Do bfaush ss
the aoer. scoring the first knock down. Harding
was greatly surprised and during the remainder
IL tsps sRs sSs sR fasRs
b3M on tie Jaw Iqs IS me Tas
Harding recovered red himself % and % caught DSn; Pan;
iieadine n tfs fourth an j IN the nth. Dan.
floor with both hands tucked under his chin.
shown. - Il was give and and take. With hopors
The last event OF the evening was dandy.
Charley Gleason of Minneapolis and Jimmy
Conley Of Cambridge lambasted each other In
truly scientific style for seven rounds, and
then the judges declared Conley the winner.
storm Of hisses showed that the crowd thougt
differently. The referee had ba rely called time
man % in a' this this Part Fart Of the county and he
was closely watched. He has been anx-
ious for some time to get on
fight with some OF the light weights
and this was his first opportunity, The sport
Ing men were well satished with the way In
which he handled himself, and there will be no
trouble about finding backing II the other fell
lows are willing. He is every inch fighter.
has two good hands. and knows how to use
them. He is quick TO take advantage OF OPP
The nianaeers Of the club knew they were
sssns @ STs e sss 20
and is q hard hitter, but Gleason did not seem
they % met conley had rather the best
weight, But in scientific sparring Gleason
showed up e tho best a.; S3ys,nssSsh cSqley Dc:
cuts and n hAlf;Srm aghtInG: Honors Were were
many more clean blows and got away
withSSt return. Ss1a r,I5t IN sIshes nd WAS was
man catching the blows on head and body.
Gleason bled rather freely. but for every tap
he received on tho nose he planted two heavy
ones on Conloys neck.
The sun., 1888-10-31
THE HIGGINS DOUBLE HEDD1NG.
Mr.. George G. Barnard and MT. Arthur
Norton Marry Sisters.

Mr.. George g. Barnard and Mr. Arthur
Norton Marry Sisters.
The marriages Of the two daughters OF
Mr.. Charles S. Higgins at SO Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn. last evening. were witnessed by
nearly 100 relatives and Immediate personal
friends. The house was decorated with flowers
and evergreens and in the main paror. In
which the ceremony took pIaGs. fora! canoPes pies
Rev. Father Thomas +. Ward. pastor of ST.
Charles ,Borromeo's Church, IN SIDNEY place;
officiated first uniting Miss Lille Higgins and
BARNARD q the supreme Court and then Miss
Mamie Higgins and Mr.; Arthur Norton. an
no bridesmaids or maids of hon1r and the
we're Similarly attired in beautiful satin dress
es with rich lace trimmings, After the we'd
ding reception and collation. the happy couples
started on an extended honeymoon trip. on re-
turning from which they will take UP their
residence In this city.
a second ceremony by an Episcopal minister.
The sun., 1888-10-31
Adjourned Until Aner Election.

Col. MONEYS resolution authorizing the
Park Department to erect monument In one
Of the parks to the memory Of the citizen SOL
diers Of the late war was passed yesterday by
the Board OF Aldermen. Tho resolution pro-
vides for the cost OF the monument by request
ing the Board of Estimate to appropriate
S2b0.000 for the purpose. Tho resolution giving
Naval Post, q. A. H.. the use OF room In the
Centre Market building was also passed. The
Board will meet again q week from tomorrow.
The sun., 1888-10-31
More Dellshtfal Weather.

Everybody in town was delighted with tho
weather yesterday. 1t was faultless, and every
body will hope that Sergeant Dunn, the chief
local aide Of Old Probabilities. is right when he
says, as he did yesterday. that tho bright and
cheerful meteorological condition win last
longer. To-day VIII be clear and q trife
warmer. There was rain storm away out in
Dakota Yesterday but 1t will take at least two
enough across tho sentiment to make It un-
pleasant again for New Yorkers.
The sun., 1888-10-31
There wero No Rude Words to Mrs.
CrOwninskield.

Lieut.. Arthur p. Osborne Of the school
ship St. Mary's appeared before the Naval
Court Of Inquiry at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
again yesterday. The court is investigating
the charges made by Capt Crowninshield
against Lieut.. Osborne In regard to the setting
OF some sails during the last summer cruise OF
the st. Mary's. Capt. Crowninshield and Lieut..
Field both testified, and the accused Lieutep-
ant was also placed on tho stand. In speak
shield said:
THE stories that Lieut.. Osborne had In
suited my wife, and that he with several other
officers behaved In an unRentlemanly manner
TO me, is false. There Is no charge OF tho kind.
The trouble is only In relation to the setting
The sun., 1888-10-31

BOSTON, Oct. sO.-M. Coquelin made his
appearance at Harvard University this after
noon as a lecturer. His subject Was The Art
OF the Comedian" The exercises were under
the auspices OF the Harvard Conference Fran
Saise. and Sandera Theatre was crowded from
floor TO balcony, Prof. Cohn Of the French de-
cordial recsption He. read his lecture from
the, French manuscript. and accompanied II
with few gestures.
The sun., 1888-10-31
Trying to Find Out Who He IL.

A young man, who gave the name Of Dexs
ter Roosevelt as tho only one he had to offer.
went to Police Headquarters yesterday in
search Of information about his identity. He
said that from the best hs knew he was found
waif in the streets Of New York, twenty-three
years ago. and was cared for on Randall's
Island for two years. Then, at the age Of Ave.
or thereabouts. he was sent West He arrived
in his new homo labelled Dexter Roosevelt. He
prospered as he grew up. and is now boss
truckman, well of. and with, homo OF his
who he Is. or at least how he came by tho name
Of Roosevelt. He suspects that somehow he Is
connected with the old knickerbocker family
OF that name.
The police records gave him no information.
He went to the Department of Charities and
Correction to continue his search.
The sun., 1888-10-31
A street Duel In indianapolis.

INpIANAPoLIs, Oct. sO.-The business por-
tion OF the city WAS excited tonight over a
street duel between John McFee and Thomas
slavens. McFee entered Slnvens's saloon and
fred two shots at him md then ran. Slavens
bleeding from Ms wounds, followed and fred
Through McFee's bowels When Slavens tried
to run back into the saloon Mcfes fired an
other shot. the bullet striking SlaveDs just be-
Both were taken to the hospital In dying
condition. They have nursed an old grudge
for many years
The sun., 1888-10-31
whitewashcd the Windows aud Robbed
the store.

RocKLANp, Me-. Oct. sO,-Inspector W. b.
Watts OF Boston to-day arrested james Barnes,
alias +. Clark. who is supposed to have been
implicated In the robbery OF William May
The robbery was committed In broad daylight
by two men disguised rs whitewashers. who
the proprierors absence NJ dinner entered
through q transom and secured n large amount
NJ ulundar
The sun., 1888-10-31
CROOK WAS PATIENT.
Arer Being Duly Thrashed he Drove or
and Got Married.

NEW CASTLE. Col, Oct. 30.-Dr. w. w.
Crook. Mrs. Medares, and her daughter. Miss
Derunhill, are Just now tho principals In Q
sensation. Mrs. Medares took exception to
hor daughter keeping company with the Doc.
tor. As he was in a carriage waiting for Miss
Derunhill, Mrs. Medares came out with whip
and began using 1t with all her force on the
Doctor. He took the punishment without
making IN move @ After she had 1 exhausted kaIa her
hill came out, took her place In the carriage.
and the couple drove to Glenwood.
They went directly to the County Clerks Of
flee, had license made out. and were then
made man and wife by the Rev. Mr.. Rudolph.
The sun., 1888-10-31
Young Mrs. Blaine Worse.

There was a decided change for the worse
yesterday afternoon in the case OF Mrs. James
G. Blaine. Jr., who is critically III at the New
York Hotel. Col Nevins said last evening that
he was really alarmed about. her for the fret
time The crisis Is expected within two or
three days There is some danger that fever
may set In. and Ia that event the hope of her
recovery would be greatly lesSened. No word
has come from her husband.
The sun., 1888-10-31
President Forster Down with Typhoid.

Fresident Forstor Uown wIth Typhoid.
President George H. Forster Of the Board
OF Aldermen, the Tammsny candidate for that
office, is III at his houso In Riverdale with
typhoid fever. The symptoms were discovered
TWO weeks ago Saturday. bur, Mr.. Forster was
The physicians say he Is doing as we'll as can
be expected and will probably recover.
The sun., 1888-10-31
For the ParnelI DereneesFund.

Mr.. John Conway OF 324 East seyenty-elghth
street. having read the appeals for contributions to the
PArnell Defence Fund brought to THE Sus yesterday
brand new silver certificate for $40
TG Sun has received for the Farnell Defence Fund q
from John Jay e3 from Thomas Toomey 81 from
Patrick Toomey, 81 from william ToOmey, 81 from
James Kennedy.
The sun., 1888-10-31
Signal Omce Predictions.

Signal OMce Predictions.
For the New England States fair. warmer;
southwesterly winds
Fer eastern New York eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey. fair; warmer; souiherly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia, fairi warmer: southeasterly winds.
For western PennsylvaniA and westsru New York.
fair Wednesday morning; light rains Wednesday night:
warmer. southery windA brisk to high on the lakes
The sun., 1888-10-31
The Weather Yesterday.

sus building: 81 n. 90; "a; N, 4!s ;oA ~ -; g
mlcnishk age AysrsEs 4th' Average on Oct 20.
The sun., 1888-10-31
.An Ideal Number or ser,basr,s..

The contributors 70 the November number include
Gen. Philip u. Shsridsn Lester MAllsok, Robert Louis
stevenson Gen. A. W. orsslY and tea other famous
WEiteIk-AAR
The sun., 1888-10-31

Mako Your Election Bets Good. q
Chew Gold Coin tebAsso and get hAt-AaV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

Capt. Oliver, manager of the
Wesson Mills. so the dispatches
state, has discharged all the
hands in the mills that belong
10 the Farmers Alliance of Co.
piali county. This action was
taken because these hands
bought goods ut lower figures
from the Alliance store in Bean.
regard than they could buy them
Ia Wesson. Quite a large mum.
Der of hands we're discharged.
and a great deal of trouble may
be expected. If Capt. Oliver
has not put his foot in it, this
time deeper than he thinks, we
miss our guess Wonderfullv.-I
Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
Save four Money!

Don't wait too long. Only
20 days remains Buy goods
at cost A nice line of white
good, shoes, hosiery, hats, etc,
still left which you can bny al
cost. Think of it y Actual
Cost You cant fail to appre.
ciate the bargains we are now
offering. Come while you can
get the best aud freshest.
PEGUES Il YATES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

The Baptist State Convention
recently in session at Jackson.
adopted the following resolu.
ton: "Resolved, That it is the
sense of this con entiOn that il
IS unchristian conduct for n
church member to sign a whisky
petition, vote for the legaliza
ton of intoxicants as a beye.
rage, or in any way give conn.
tenance or encouragement to
thus lhlqultOus traffic. and
churches should enforce discip.
line against members guilty of
lending their influence to the
liquor trafhcr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
Fr5g IN Atlanta LrpnnfF

ar. a n Hawkes.. Atlanta. Ca
Dear ST NOn doubtless rr,nen'h i.
me getting q glass u you near H..
weeks AGO. lad then oiven ~
gGp o. ever being able to read at.aia
"a last three weeks however VIII -
use 81 yoaE glasses NY eyes have been
wonderfully benefited, and / hav.. bsen
.h"aied To DO a great deal of reaa,s,
lhs hral had done in two yea,s. and
/ have great hon. - .L1
.ee recovery in few years | can.
100 hiShiy recommend yonr eiass 10
fnetds. Yours resp ctfurv.
E Z Caliawar.
With Meore. Marsh Gca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

There is a young married man
living in Minneapolis who Is q
very good fellow, but he has Eal
len into the habit of using pro
family almost constantly. His
charming wife tried a dozen
ways to break him OF the habit
without success. Finally she
decided upon a plan. He came
home the other evening and re
marked Its been a hi of a
day, hasn't it 7" hat in the
HI has been the matter With
it, asked The vile ceeuy lie
looked as ii he had been struck
by a cyclone. 1t required two
days to break the young man OF
the habit, for his wife repeated
every "swear word" he uses in
her presence. Now he doesn''
swear even when he misses q
nail aud strikes his finger with
the hammer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

The Natchez Banner saws il
has been informed that the re-.
cent appropriation bill passed
oY Congress granting AREAS
pensions 10 widows TO corn.
mence from the date of death of
their husbands, includes also tha
OF the soldiers Of the
Mexican war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

A farmer while driving along
a eouatry road near Sulphur
Springs. Texas, saw an old iron
pot which had been washed IN
by the hard rain a few DAYS
Seiore. Ticking il up to exam.
Inc 1t, he was astonished to find
that /; contOined $4,000 in gold
The money is supposed to have
oeeh hidden by g%uerillas ia war
times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

Nothing can be grander than
a life filled with great thoughts
with brave and honest deeds
such a life sheds a light. and
men bear fruit through ali the
years to be. 10 have lived and
laeored and died for the tight
nothing can be sublimer.-Bob
IngersOll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

II is evident that the time will
soon he here when no man will
he recognized as n prohibition
ISIS who does not train under
the third party banner aud ad
vncate woman suffrage. The
old free love crowd of the
North are evidently trying to
take advantage of the prohibit
ton sentimeutin order to inject
their niquitious and poisonous
doctrines into all parts Of tie
country.-Tupelo Journal.
Our Southern people should
be on their guard ifthis be so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

"A man is a tool to quarrel.
night or grieve about a woman
who plays him false, whether
she be sweetheart or wife. Lei
her go, aud rejoice in the deliy.
erance, while offering up a silent
prayer for the Other fellow
Louisville Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

a useless and dangerous sur.
plus ia the national treasury
tells no other tale but eAtortion
on the part of the Government
and a pcrversion of The peoples
intention. President CIeveland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

An on. west woman got dl
yoree, married her lawyer next
day and the ex husband danced
at the wedding reception. Who
will now say that the lion and
lamb will not yet lie down to.
getheI.- Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
Bridge Notice.

Contracts fo- building the following
bridges vii b. let IN front Of the court
house door in Oxford. Miss. on the LIST
MshiAy "a August, between the hours
- y ana o'clocS to the lowest and
9esl lllAsr. TO wit A bridge across
AQUA Iubba Greek near Mrs. Prices
~ Nabas. also a bridge near
ktse epssnks aee5ss = stream known as
hiaAo. Branch" ascending 20 plans
and sFNeiAeaipas on dla with The Cham
Gerry eierk- Security required for the
ihtAIui Performance Of the contract.
] + Brown. Clerk.
July ia isss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

you suffer Plicking PAL 8 on NOV.
I"S .hs eyes or cannot bear ~tr;,b.get.
a"u u your sight weak aud f,iI;.~
- 'lta Promptly use Dr. ~
a boI. ave 20
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

Mt. Depew, just before sailing
Tor Europe, answered a repor
er. who asked him what he Was
gong abroad for "Oh. inst
Tor fun" That's the place for
Republicans to go who are
looking for fun this year. There
Is mighty little of il for them
\; Brooklyn Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

\ call has been issued for a
National Convention OF the
American Party, "a new name
for the old Know Nothing party.
to DO held in Washington City,
August Ii.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

.IeFr are Macy accidents and Jss,z
= which affect stock and cause serious
inconvenience AMI loss 70 tho farTa- =
ms WORK which may BE- quickly reme.s;-
eaty the use Of DIR. } Ii Melons vi,
canic oil lininent. 'o4>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

3 L Hobbs, of the Broo ha
ven Leader, has been indicted
In the Warren county grand
Jury. In SIX counts, for publish
log siaAderous articles against
Jones ) Hamilton, of jackson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
Subscribe for the EAGIy

Far better than tie harsh trsafmen.
OF medicines which horribly erine ~.
Patient and destroy the coating 81 H.
stomach. DR.. Il EeLeans ohi,ls sa5
fever cure by mid yet effective aefia.
=" cIEs. Sou st 55c 4 bottle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

A religious weekly is discuss.
ing How to bring young men
into the church" The girls are
better qualified to solve that
problem than bald headed oil.
tors-Two States,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
TO Tho Patrons CT Rusbaudry.

BRoTHERs:-It becomes my
painful duty to inform you OF
the death of our Worthy Mas
ter Pat DeTden, which occurred
81 his hfoa.e II i2:2G pEn, on The
ldh inst. The Subordinate
Oranges Of the State will please
observe such memorial services
as will show proper respect to
his memory and worth.
j. ID. BAILEY.
Overseer State Grange.
Conehatta, Miss, Juiy Is. 1883
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

A wife's faithfUluess deserves
honorable recognition at all
lines, aud a beautiful illustra
ton Of this too infrequent do
mestic quality comes from Pen.
nsyivauia Abe Buzzard, the
Welsh mountain outlaw. is serv
ing a twelve year term in the
Eastern penitentiary. Last
week he fell sick and sent to his
wife to come TO him. She had
no money and lived sixty miles
away, but she walked the entire
distance in two days. bringing
her two twin daughters with
her. She made forty miles OF
her Journey the irst day, Sure
IN there is reward somewhere
in this world or the next, for
such loyalty as this.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

Gen. Hooker is preparing a bill.
which he will soon Introduce. TO
change the meeting of Congress
from the lst Monday in Deem
Der to the eth OF March
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
TOccopola. July Is. 1888.

Yves; Point has been selected
as the place for holding the next
BaptIss State Convention and
Thursday before the fourth SIM.
day in July, 1889, as the time for
meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

The Ripley Railroad and ap.
purtenanees from Ripley, Mss.
10 Middleton, Tenn, is tn be
sold under "A mortgage of 500
G9O ON Augugt 18th.