davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
Held Without Ball.

BANGOR, Oct 9.-Willam Hutchinson and
Peter Morgan were examined before Judge
Brett in the municipal court this afternoon
charged with burglary at the house of Miss
Hardy. Hutchinson was held without bail
to the February term of the Supreme Court.
Mogan was discharged Miss Hardy fully
identified Hutchinson as the burglar who
knockpd her down
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10

BANGOR, Oct. 9.-This evenings session
of the Penobscot County Conference con-
sisted of song service followed by speak
ing ON the subject of Christian union par
ticipated in by Professors DEMO and Stearns.
and Rev. Messrs. j.. McGraw, Foder and G.
B. nsley. The conference will continue
through Wednesday,
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
The Veterans at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 9.-Veterans of the
4th and 18th Maine regiments arrived this
afternoon and will dedicate their monuments
to-morrnw
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The following games in the National League
were played yesterday:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
PiTH AND POINT.

Many people have Just enough
conscience TO keep them tolerably mis-
cradle all their lives.
Love making Is ono Of the arts in
which experiences Is not essential &c
success. Merchant Trarslcr.
Poverty often dcprives man oi
all spirit and virtue. IL Is hard for an
empty bag to stand FraHk-
iin.
If necessity b. the mother ot in
ventiou. there are a great many half
orphans In the Patent onicc. Pack.
Woman X the heart Of the family
II man Is the head. and the head il oi
no value without the heart to influence
IT,
1t il perfectly proper to carve out
your own fortune. but you should not
chiscl other people in doing it, -Bos-
fo,s Bulletin.
If man docs not make new a.
quaiutances n he advances through
life. he will soon find himself alone.
\ man should keep his friendship in
constant repair.
The man who can make 81. 200 n
year as a general thing can't save q
cent, while the man who Is thrifty and
wise i seldom 81 gifted that he ear
earn any thing at all
The man who sits down and waits
to be appreciated will find himself
among uncalled-for baggage after the
limited express train has gone by
WhitehGH Tunes.
Tho laborcr with ten children
keeps out Of debt on $40 week. while
many an unmarried bank Off cial with
500 "A week can't get along without
helping himself to the banks funds.
-Gricfs are like the beings that en-
dure them-the little ones are the most
clamorous and noisy; those Of Older
growth and greater magnitude arc gen
orally tranquil and sometimes silent
One mau il spending all the money
he can earn in taking girl To the
theater and sending her flowers. in ,he
hope that he may eventually make her
his wife. and his ncighbor is spending
all the gold he has saved To get Il
divorce.
Every permanent state of mind il
largely the effect of habit. just As W.
can perform an action 81 continually
that it comes to be habitual. So we can
encourage conditions of mind till they
too come to be- habits of thinking and
even of feeling.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
THE LAND OFFICE.
Facts and Figures CoIlst~i From the Au-
nust Report of the -Commtssioner OF the
General Land Once.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i--The torthcom-
ing annual report OF the Commissioner OF
the General Land Ofice will show that
We're made 80, 0aJ cash land entries os all
classes, aggregating 5,o91,2Ji acres for
which the Government received Sit. .2nJ.
01L OF these cash entries S31s were
sales ot lands subject to private entry,
i,3li were sales OF mineral lands; ii an3
were commuted homestead entries; =, ~
were original and final entries under the
desert land act and I53 were sales OF coal
lands. Sales OF timber aud stone lands
aggregated ] iID eutries. nearly all OF
which were made In California Ths re-
port will show that the whole number 0t
entries OF all classes, including Indian
lands. made during the year was 25S. ilS.
embracing y. t<l. >.iB acres. The total re-
cetpts from the foregoing were III, 80.
I>5- Oe the whole number Ot entries
IL 3:ii were original homesteads, embrace
ing 3.i1j. 81 acres aud II. ~ were timber
culture entries. having IN all an
area os I 7srf Jk5 acres. During the
year he land grant railroads made ~, Ts6
selections, embracing s.5a551 acres.
Under the school swamp land AMI other
grants by the Government 10 the several
States and Territories sJ2o selsctious
were mate. covering an area OF I .96j, tjs
acres. In addition To the 81, t-i sJ acres
entered under the various public land
laws during the year. the area Of COM
muted homesteads, final desert entries.
fiaaI homssteads and inal timber culture
entries aggregated ). 81 jtl acres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS

BALTIMORE had 81, 200, 900 fire on the III.
Seven fremen were burned to death.
T. C. YATES, noted desperate. was
shot and killed in the Chickasaw Nation
on the 2d- He wantonIy fired into a crowd.
The fire was returned and Yates dropped
from his horse dead.
SIX SECTION men were killed at a small
station near BConvilIe, Mo-. on the 1st
by freight train jumping the track. \
caboose attached TO the freight was filed
with passengers, all of whom escaped
serious injury.
REPRESENTATIVES CArCHISGs, OF Missis-
sippi, and Phelan, OF Tennessee, called on
the Commissioner Of Agriculture on the lst
in reference to a substitute for cotton
bagging made Of jute. He promised to
make an official investigation of the pro-
posed substitute. He also promised 70
write to cotton factories which buy
large quantities OF cotton, and which
sell the old bagging, and suggest To them
to ship what they have To distributing
points in the cotton region
TEE tax aggregates OF Hargieman county,
Tenn, for ISIS show an increase Of SI33,-
Oo0 in taxable property over the previous
year.
THE extensive grain receiving anil COM
mission firm OF Foss. Strong & Co, Of
Chicago, went out OF existence on the 3ist.
The EFm have been one Of the most sue
cessfEl as well as extensive grain dealers
known 70 the trade. The members retire
'Ffsi- ample fortune
The disastrous and fatal waterspout
If -. gt~k
broke at Palarn, twenty miles west Of
there. A storm was seen 70 be gathering
and fears were entertained Of a cyclone
when the cloud appeared 20 dissolve, dis
charging an immense volume % water and
sweeping the country bare.
THERE IS bitter race war going on in
East Carondelet, Ill, just opposite South
st. Louis.
The following is the official bulletin OF
the health authorities OF jacksonville, Fla,
for twenty-four hours ending pm, Sep
tember ,: New cases, ~; deaths. .; total
number Of cases 70 date, 35S; total number
Of deaths to date, "a.
GABRIEL MARfILO died at Duluth. MINI,
on the Ist from the result Of a strange ae
cidsnr. While working on the streets sew
eral days previous hs was struck in the
face by a stream OF water from hydrant
and bis false teeth were knocked down his
throat. He died from a hsmorrhage fol-
lowing their removal
A MEETING OF winter wheat millers was
hell at St Louis on the 1st. The object OF
the meeting was to form a close alliance
between tine miilers handling winter wheat,
to establish a minimum scale of prices AMI
TO make arrangements u cooperate aud
70 prevent ruiHous competition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
YELLOW JACK.
Correspondence between the Jacksonville
Cittx-as' Auxiliary Association and sur
g~on-ts.a~rat Hamilton.

Citix-as' Auxiliary Association and sur
g~aa-ss.a~r.t Hamilton
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L-SurSeon- Cen
eral Hamilton has received the following
telegram from =. J. Daniel. president OF
the JacSsoRville Citizens Auxiliary Assoc
citation.
n the name % cur people, AMI humanity. I
protest against tac orier for the detention %
All refugees from our city and state n che rvtG-
ree camp. 1t would be better far us 70 keep
our women and children herr rather than sub
Zee; them 20 ssch treatment
Or. Hamilton sent the following reply.
Telegram received Your rc,la,sitfon fsr s,o
tents was approved You are mistaken A. to
character % the camp, which - m charge %
one % the most humane officers in the service.
ana none IN the country stands higher a. to
professional ability The camp located n
me Of the healthiest places Ia the Florida pine
woods. on the river bluT. originally intended
oy the railroad a- picnic grounds. and taken BY
Or Guiteras AZ the best place for Ms camp
He was some days aSo directed O. have some
tents set apart quarter 0f q mile distant from
the main camp. Tor observation % persons sick.
Pollard, who returned 10 Jacksonville was SEX
on arriving At camp evidently had fever when he
ief, Jacksonville With the general spread os
the disease in Jacksonville tt IL useless To ex-
on out going trains. Special excursion trains
VIII be provided for passengers To definite
points. Murphy. n North Carolina. has opened
Is doors. the only place reporting itself 70
me II residents wish 20 20 . Murphy or any
definite point IN Western North Carolina on
their parole not - 70 u the seaboari or quar-
1ntiusd towns within ten days from 3ats of de-
rRrture from Jacksonville. excursion trains will
BE- forwarded a. som As the number Of trains
requirv7s can D. definitely asceftaincd. Please
estimate the number Of people now IN Jack
sonville willing % 50, or people that safe
arrangements can be made for transporta,
ton
D-. Hamilton also sent dispatch TO
Governor Perry. informing him that the
general removal % quarantine rcgula-
tions would simply spread the disease
and render useless existing measures Of
RELIEF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Statement Of the Com missioner Of Internal
Revenue for the Month OF JuIy-Com-
parative Figures oa the Consumption OF
beer. Wine and Distilled spirits.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3I.-The statement
OF the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
for the month Of July shows that the coll
lections amounted to so. IL, j9e CSi, an in
crease Of 81 2.l - over tho correspond
ing period last year. This collections
from spirits, liquors, special taxes. etc,
amounted to SJ,3l3, 81 81. an increase Of
S;Sl 0S3 Is; on cigars. cigarettes, tobacco
licenses. etc. y. JI7, stiTi. decrease ot
si95, 7sS. IL; termented liquors, Saia,oiL5i.
decrease OF S6i. 7Oa.75; oleomargarine.
81, ,57i.05, an increase % SIS. ~. ~; banks
and bankers, S2iis5; penalties, II, se9.t1 n
decrease OF 81, ,073. 46; collections not other
wise provided for Si51 a6. decrease Ot
s.. Isl. -. The Internal Revenue Bureau
has issued statement showing the per
capita consumption OF whisky beer. etc,
at the present time as compared with the
consumption forty seven years ago betors
the enactment OF the internal revenue
laws. by which liquors are taxed In
$50 , 81 proof gallons OF distilled spirits
we're drunk per capita, against ll.9 PROOF
gallons in iss7; - gallons OF wine against
20 in 1851: L3S gallons OF mllt liquor
against lI.9s in lss7, and All gallons Oe
wines and liquors against 1875 10 issI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
ODDITIES OF NAMES.



There Is a man on Sixth avenue
New York. who rejoices in the title Of
Peter Gun. He has been through
more changes of name than "A woman
five times married. The appellati0u
left him by his father. who was a ua-
tive of Alsace. was half German, "a
are so many of the Alsatian names.
After the Eranco-Prussian war aud the
annexation of his province, he became
disgusted with life under TeutOnic
rule, and determined to cmigrate To
Canada To America he came. bear
ing still intact his patronymic of
FeursteiH. The French acquaint-
ances he made In Quebec entirely re-
fused To accept this version of two WELL
known words, and translated his name.
Pierre de Ecu he was called in the
French quarter of the old Canadian
town. and the English inhabitants fol-
lowed their suggestion OF paraphrase
and dubbed him Mr.. Flint. good En-
glish equivalent of Feurstein In
course of time Mr. --well. any thing
you choose to call him-drifted to New
York. and into the part of town inhab-
tied by his countrymen- Here he was
again translated literally from Mr.
Flint into NJ Pierre de Fusil. and 50
remained until his business brought
him permanently out of the French
part Of town, and he underwent his
fourth translation into Peter Gun. and
will probably SD remain until he makes
another move. Mr. Gun II a jovial
person. and regards this instability Of
name with cheerful philosophy
He says the only objection he
has j. that people who are
not familiar with the eircum-
stances are apt % look with
certain suspicion upon the fact that
letters are addressed 20 him under all
five Of his involuntary aliases. which
savors somewhat of the methods OF
green goods and confidence men
There has been u young Nirginian
mere at the Hoffman House who labors
under disadvantages of the sort. bat
his Is an inherited defect and not
brought upon him by his own careless
ness or Indifference He always has
difficulty in getting MS letters and the
cards OF callers from the fact that he
spells his name Ennoughty and calls il
Darby. When man comes in and
asks for Mr. Darby the clerk naturally
turns To the letter ID in the registry
and. when he cant find il. declares
there is. a. Mrs. Camp would say,
mo sich perscn" in the earavansary;
or. il the gentleman comes in
person to the Office and inquiries for
letters for Mr.. Darby. the clerk per-
emptorily declines 10 hand over the
missives addressed to Mr. Ennoughty.
Mr.. Ennoughty has learned through
troublesome experience 10 make this
whole matter clear to the hotel clerk
when he registers and, when he Is in
trOduced to a young woman. 10 spell
his title for her at once, so that il he
subsequently calls the young lazy i
not forced to puzzle over his card and
finally decide that she has met no such
man. and consequently refuse to see
him He declares il 20 be an endless
Inconvenience and annoyance. but a
sort OF family pride in the uniqueness
Of the situation prevents his choosing
definitely and hnally betweaan En-
uou.hty and arby.-BrOoktya Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

True greatness shows itself in ig-
noring. or quickly forgetting. per-
sonal injuries. when meaner natures
would be kept in unrest by them The
less OF a man one Is. the more he
makes Of an injury or insult The
more Of a man he is. the less he IS
disturbed by what others say or do
against him without cause
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied frsn varisss Sources

rpE striking workmec oE the Alhiand
z Penakse division % the Wis coasin
central road resumed work IN a body on
the 9~th-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

tbs meeting OF Knights Templar OF
Ohio at Cleveland. which ended on the
the sath. was one ot the most successful
coaclaves in the history % the order.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

THE Wilson BILL giving the President
additional powers under the Retaiiatory
A. was completed in the House commit
T.. On foreign affairs on the e9th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

EY the granting OF concessions. the
rafure of which was not made public,
the strike on the Nsekey railroad system
was, on the 21th. temporarily settled
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

TIE minority report % the Congress
.1ual eomp'ltes appointed 10 investi-
gate the affairs OF the Public Printing
Cf#c. <.as submitted on the 31th-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

TIE survivors Of the Engineers brigade
o. tine Army OF the Potomac held their
fifteenth annual reunion in Elmira Y.
Y. on the 3)th- Six hundred members
Of The hriEsIe were present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

IEE President and Colonel Lamont ac-
fompanied by Internal Revenue Commits
(aaer Miller, left Washington. on the
EIh- on 4 fishing excursion to Clifton
Forga, IN the Blue mountains, Virginia,
p be gone two or three davs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

\ PORTER at the German Embassy In
Paris WIS shot at, on the s9th- by crazy
Freedman named Garnier, who claimed
70 have been ruined bv the Franco-Ger-
mar var. The porter was uuhart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

iHE VIII OF Charles Crocker. OF San
lhelseo, was fled on the 10Th IL ap-
tAts as widow as executrix. aud dis
Sc o aa estate worth 81, %, ,000-one-
I. % which goes TO his widow, the re-
a.a'er being divided between four
iasrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

GEvERNL H,RRrsoS did nothing all day.
on th. 21th. bat lounge around the porch
sf the Middle Bass Island clubhouse and
stroll about the grounds FL, was max
iar the most os his resting spell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

4 DISASTROUS prairie fire is raging in
le ranges in Northern Montana, extend
from the Marias river to Sweet Grass
Is 4 distance % fifty miles. The
iater range Ot the Benton & St Louis
allle Company has been DESTROYED.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

LHAS l. DEBoUM. who 'absconded To
aalla about May I. with $4,000 be-
Sihs to the Park National Bank Of
fork, has been arrested and in
~ Tor .SEgery, and will be extradfted
onee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

IL m accident TO Barnum 6 Bsiley's
circus train at Hampton, Ia, on the S1st.
q rar continuing five lions was demOlish-
81 snI the animals liberated. but they
were al captured after an exciting chase.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

~ police Of Wexford, Ireland, on the
arrested Mr.. John Redmond NJ p.
sAtord; his brother, Mr.. VIM Red
(-+ II r for Fermash, ard Mr.. Ell
Z = alsh. editor % the Wexford Pso-
iaey are charged with o1enses un-
1 ne Crimes act.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

TRornLE broke out. on the 5Ist, in Camp
|Phf Sheridan, at Columbus, o., where
e,Ha State militia were encamped. All
ene officers of the Eighth regiment from
fhe Colonel down to the captains, ten
kered their designations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND decided. OF the
9Th. NOT to accept the invitation to at
tenI the Gran rers' Inter-State picnic
snd exhibition at Williams Grove, Pa
Preventative VIM. Scott will be pres
en-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

THERz are prospects for serious trouble
|.ver the governOrship OF the Chickasaw
Patton. Or the face Of the returns W. l..
fFTi appears TO be elected, but the
frieais o Governor Guy claim his re-
electloa BY a small majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

ADv1cEs from StonewalI, Col, on the
night of the s6,h, stated that the war on
the Maxwell grant was over for the pres
eat The six deputy sherifs who were
tesie-sd in a hotel by the mob hal made
their escaDe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

THg tenants on the several estates about
Kfuish. County Clare. Ireland, have
paid tue.r rents upon the landlords
agreeing 70 abstemeuts amounting to
thirty per cent, the tenants payizg all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

All the States will elect presidential
electors on TaeSday, November Il The
lectors thea eAnssn will meet AZ their
respective State Capitols On Wednesday,
December }. aud east their ballots for
PresidsEt and Vice. President Ot the
United States.
The whole number Of electors Is ,0t;
necessary for a choice, al. The several
States are entitled to representation in
the electoral college aai ia Congress a.
follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

p THE losses by the forest fires around
Ishuemiag, Mich. are estimated at ss0. 900
ta 5000. The homeless people are being
sheltered aud fed by those who saved
their homes. They viii auire assistance
10 rebuild
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

I The police seized and TRANSLATED the
papers belonging to Hohenburg, the re-
tired German officer who was arrested at
Nc. France, on ths 29th. The present Is
the third time he has been arrested on
charges % espiona-e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

New bread should not be placed in
a stone lar or tin box until cold.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
RESIGNED.
Chas. A. Lichtmsn. General Secretary Of
the Knight Of Labor. RetIres-

Chas. A. Lichtmsn. General secretary OF
the Knight Of Labor. RetIres-
PHILADELPHIA. sept L-chas. A Licht-
man yesterday morning mailed 10 Gen.
eral Master Workman Pagslarty his res
ignafion as general secretary % the
Knights OF Labor. He says he takes this
step because he has decided to enter act
lively into the political campaign. He
has no desire TO hold the order response
BILE for his acts His letter TO Chairman
Quay was written as a private citizen.
not as secretary OF the Knights.
General Master Workman Powderly at
once accepted the resignation, and Jno.
W. Hayes, secretary OF the general ex-
ecutive board, has been designated by
Mr.. PowderIy To I'LL the office until the
general assembly meets in November.
Mr.. Lichtman's letter Of resignation was
dated August .. Just two days prior to
the day on which the letter coming out in
support OF Harrisoa and Morto0 was
written to Senator Quay.
Ben Butler Before Boston Business Hen
Boston. Sept. 1.--General Benjamin =
Butler addressed large audience OF
business men yesterday on the tariff and
fisheries questions. He declared free
trade to be impracticable. As to the
fishery question. General Butler admitted
that the present retaliation Law was too
tame The Preside. should have vetoed
II on that ground. Having signed il. he
stElti6ed himself by ignOring it. General
Butler favored a policy Of real retaliation
n our fishing vessels are kept out os
Canadian ports let Is keep Cuaard steam
ships out OF cur ports GeneraI Butler
was generously applaudsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

roaEs received from Egypt state
- Egyptian corn crop has seriously
- he reports also say that it will
L .''sslo.e % plant wheat in Upper
= a ia. aal that the gre ater por-
/ y me other eropscan only be eulti-
= a. an increased exuense
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

'--PAzszSrArIvE JoHS McCur-
- a prominent Republican poll
o, Philadelphia, committed suicide
ing hisiselt through the head at
ss.'1enee IN that city ON the s-sk
- .fOdois Is thought to have led
-icea alloagh To commit the deeI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

- ny RHAS decided. on the aisL
'1ead the grand Democrats s..ra-
4 ,'3a IN New York He will
-, - = nous Oh the sth, and speak in
4 m. 'ardsn on the evening 81 III e
4 - SlIse Is in vigorous health
~ return from the Northwest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

I'D oy Speaker Carlisle's seIec-
- Appolntlns a second conferences
|y- On NE Army Appropriate on
- raey. who was thus dropped
-, s-s d9Ih, resigned from ali the
- - 10 which he had been ap-
TIE Beginning Of the session
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

- received, on the 30th, from
- aarqusz, awalled Portuguese
11Fie- On the north side Of
T. -. eAsi say that a mutiny had
among the soldiers OF the
Il 80 - mat marines had been
- an oae Of the war ships to quen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

I. ~ ~ o the worlds harvest com
~. ma, and issued on the s7th.
-. The ne wheat crop in Italy.
4 oleat y. Britain and Russian Po-
IN y to . per cent. below IN
a F- 80 N AGstro-H Hungary, south
4. ssope ss' and Egypt from ! to %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
THE ELECTIONS.

The variaa. state Eieetioa- This Fall
What They WIN Vote fpr and when
The Representation in the Electoral Cot
iegr of the Various states.