davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

on complaint of George Hahn, who
charged them with breaking his windows
and annoying him in every way their
fancy could suggest. The boys were
tough aud proud of it.
1--WE smashed his winders and had
bully time with his JOB lots" said they
Their nights imprisonment was only a
lark to them. They were fined 81 each,
which they put up like little majors and
marched out arm in arm with smiles on
their faces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
JUSTICE LANES WIDOWS.

Speaker Hudspeth today presented aff1-
dayits to the Court that the first husband
of Mrs. Justice Lane No. 2 is still alive in
Texas. His sister, Mary Corriell, swears
that she has received letters from him
within the last two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Some Doubt That Sena-
tor Edwards Will Ac-
. Cept--A Committee Now
at His Office.

This afternoon the County Conven-
tion nominated by acclamation:-
Dennis Mclaughlin, for County
Clerk,
George B. Fielder for County Reg
lister, and
William D. Edwards for State Sem
ator.
The candidates for County Clerk
and Register accepted the honor.
A committee of ten delegates, one
from each district, was appointed to
wait on Senator Edwards to learn if
he would accept the nomination. The
committee is at his Office as we go to
press.
EDWARDS DECLINES.
ex-senator Edwards declined
the nomination and Edward 7. Mac
donald was nominated by accIama-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
The Governor of Vermont Travelling,

n PuhpJ 0I '''70e'7 VT = Fl
including Governor Dillingham; of Yer
mont, his staff, State officers and promi-
nent people OF the Green Mountain State,
route to the battle field at Gettysburg.
The tourists are nearly all veterans. The
Vermont State monument at Gettysburg
will ha visited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
An Ex-Police spectacIe.

When John RandaIls, who was recently
a policeman, was arraigned before JUS
tice Stilsing today, his head was bound
around with bloody rags and the collar
and bosom of his shirt were dyed red with
his blood. He had been drunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

will meet every Monday and Thursday
evening, and individual instruction will
be given every other evening, save that
of Tuesday.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the Blind
Evangelist. receives individual instruc-
tion, and is enthusiastic in the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

Bernard J. Keegan, of Sixteenth street,
a brakeman on the Central Railroad, had
car Wheel. He was taken to St. Michael's
Hospital, Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

Judge Douglass, in the First District
Court, this morning decided the cele-
brated case of Rae VS.. Ewald He gave
Dr. Rae, the plaintiff, a Judgment against
Mr.. Jacob Ewald for $22.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
THE LAST SAD RITES
Preparations for the Fune-
raj of Mr.. Hardenbergh.

The arrangements are completed for
the funeral services, tomorrow afternoon.
over the remains of the late Congressman
Hardenbergh. The public services will be
at the Wayne Street Reformed Church,
when Rev. DIR. Van Cleef, the pastor, will
be assisted by Rev. John De Witt, of New
Brunswick The casket will not be
opened in the church. Mrs. Hardenbergh
is SO prostrated by the bereavement that
she will not be able to sit for an hour
while the crowd passes by the bier.
TO LIE IN STATE.
So it has been arranged for those who
desire to look upon his face for the last
time. that the body shall lie in state at
his home on Barrow street from half-past
ten tomorrow morning till half-past one
in the afternoon. Rev. Father Hennessey
and Bishop Corrigan are expected to visit
the house to pay their last respects to the
dead, at two O'Clock; and Mr. Speer, who
has charge of the funeral arrangements,
will reserve from one to two O'Clock for
the visit of the clergy of the city and
State
There will be a short service at the
house, and then the procession will be to
the church. When School Superintend-
ent Dickinson was buried some years ago,
funeral cortege to the church, and to pre-
vent similar embarrassment Mr.. Speer
has asked Chief of Police Murphy for the
aid of three officers.
The casket will be borne by carriers.
DIR. Lutkins has written that while he
feels it duty to act as one of the pail
bearers, his sprained ankle will keep him
at home; and Lansing Zabriskie has sent
word that il he cannot himself be in at
tendance his brother will Ex-Judge
Marcus Beach will probably act in the
place of DR.. Lutkins.
THE CASKET.
Theremains have been attired in a full
habit of black-such as Mr.. Hardenbergh
was in the habit of wearing in life. The
casket is of black cloth, draped, over red
cedar. The ornaments are of oxydized
silver. The plate is inscribed
..ss............,.. ..s..-.s......
AUGUSTUS A. HARDENBEReH
Died October 5, 1882
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Fair and warmer Weather.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. 8, 1889. For
Eastern New York and New Jersey, fair,
warmer, winds becoming southwesterly.
For Western New York, fair till Thurs
day, warmer. winds becoming south
westerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
The Y. M. @. A. Gymnasium.

The gymnasium class opened last even
ing, and twelve members commenced
good work. in preparing for the Christ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

Calendar, Wednesday, October ., A. D. 1883,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases:--Nos. 81, 1lo,
l22 i25 and l27. By order of the Court.
DENNIs McLAuGHlNs Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

T0r als0rderea liver by BEscnAa'a PIMA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Education in Missis i ;pi.

There is greater interest in
public schools ia Mississippi
than ever exhibited before Du-
rlng the past two years SiS5,000
has been expended in nine
towns ia building new and eIe
CANT school houses, the money
beng raised by the towns them
selves.
The State, In December last.
distributed To the counties. for
building and repairing school
houses, the sum of $4,000. thus
making a total of S265.O0 de-
voted 10 public school buildings
Ia two years. This does not in
clude the amount contributed
and spent by patrons on eoun
try seh0ol houses. $50 Of which
arc reported by the saperin
tendents To have been built in
1885, ) NalGing these at 800
each. the sum expended for
buildings will reach $4,000 a
hopeful Indication of the pros
perity of the people and their
abiding interest ia the public
schools of the State
The negroes are showing CON-
mendable zeal in their efforts
for higher education, as evidene-
ed BY the fact that between 100.
aad 1900 attended colleges in
this State last year.
The question of public schools
IS pressing Itself upon the at
tentiOn of the people Of the
State, aud the money Invested
IN equipments Is a sure index
Of present interest aud future
advancement mes-Demoerat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
TEmPOf
The Growing South.

Heavy crops n being re-
ported from an over the South.
The outlook for business Is ex-
c~elleut. Farmers are said to be
less il debt than at any time
since The war. Money Is con-
sidered abundant at the money
ccnters AID great Industrial ae-
uyity is reported.
The Manufacturers Record
claims that The increase in the
crops of;Lis year over the crops
oflast year will be upward OF
one hundred and twenty FIVE
millions Of dollars. This is an
enormous increase especially as
the crop Of last year was the
largest On record up to that
time.
In three years eleven thCU-
sand manufacturing establish
meuts have been organized and
put in operation in the South.
The assessed value Of prop
erty ia AissisSippI Is sixteen
millions more thau for the last
year, Who says the South i
not growing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Sad But True.

Nothing lasts, and yet nothing
is lost. Have you ever studied
the faces in a gallery of family
portraits Ii You baye, yOa
have probably noticed the per
sistenee of a type through sue
.eessive generations Sometimes
1t is very family a parent, but
In the next generation it is as
distinct as ever. The type en-
dures, the individual perishes
How grimiy Death, that su
preme master Of irony, peers
through the window at the hap
pY ireside group He knows
that he has only to wait. Just
az surely as the ire shall barn
low and shoulder on that hearth
stone, shall the family circle be
brokeu aud scattered link BY
link. That boy with the curly
head will be buried in a sailors
grave; that innocent, pratlling
babe win die with the shout Of
battle on its lips The girl viii
wear another name in another
house, aud the old folks will
sink beneath the burden OF their
years. While the freight leaps;
the shadows will dance on the
wall; it won't be long.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
sIARILIHe.

We have received reliable in
formation, that Allen, the negro
who was hung on Iallahatchie
River for burning tensions
store, and for being a leader in
the race riot. made a confession
of a most startling nature. He
declared that the COlored Ali
auces we're organized from Ala
bama to Texas, aud that the
members we're bound by Oatbs
Of = fearful nature. The penal
is for any refuCal TO obey tEe
edicts If the leaders Is death,
and IN fact. this is the penalty
for almost everything in the na
ture OF failing TO perform what
these unions consider the obi
cations Of the members. All
the lodges are thus bound TO
each other, and all the members
each 70 the other. The laws aud
edicts of the orders set no limit
ut the laws Of the State, aud
certain members are beng arm
eI with the most improved re
peating rifles. The purpose OF
the orders. as set forth in their
meetings, is to stand by each
other, when they claim they are
wrOuged 10y the whites. or in
Uther words to set up and main
tam by force of arms a higher
law of their own.
In many Of the troubles that
have recently occurred it is
found that members of the col
Ored orders are armed with re
peating rifles and have supplies
of fixed ammunition
This feature of the race ques-
ton should be met firmly. Il
shOnld be made a peniteutiary
offence for any citizen to JOIN
any secret organization. that
does not accept in full the State
aad National laws, and that as
sumes to enforce any form oil
severe punishment
IL is wise also for the State to
provide for mounted troops and
a few pieces of artillery. Sach
preparation will have a great
preventive effect, and an ounce
OF prevention il matters of this
kind Is worth many pounds oil
cure. There should be more
legislation also, to the end that
the militia sent to queil riots
may better protect all citizens
white and black. In some eases
the whites becoming Infatuated
carry their vengeance too far
and irfilct punishment on poor
ignorant dUpes OF cunning
scOundrels. There should be
some power lodged somewhere.
convenient TO every eommuni.
ty, to prevent excess of thus
character Commercial Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
S a.s kIiance Resolutions.

The following i q synopsis of
the most important resolutions
adopted by the State Alliance /:
1. 70 refuse 10 appropriate
any money to encourage for
eign immigration. the idea evil
IDENTIFY being to let immigration
come of its own accord ia q
purely business way.
> Opposing any measure
looking to the repeal of the
present railroad commission
law The commission has TN
dOUbtedly come 10 stay.
5 That so much of the con
Wet labor as is necessary be EN-
plOyed in running a bsgging fac
tory.
I That a law be eucated pro
hibi,ing operation Of trusts in
the State.
. The railroads, banks, etc.
be required to pay an ad valo-
rem INSTEAD of q privilege tax
Clarion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
InAI. C. n PHIPPS.

After a long aud painful in
validism, Mai. Claiborne NJ.
Phipps departed this life ut lis
home near Oxford last week
and on Friday his remains were
laid to Iest the cemetery ofthe
town In his death an old land
mark has gone Maj. Phipps
was one Of the early settlers of
Lafayette county. He came
mere about. the time the county
vas frs. organized and when
Oxford was au Incorporated vii
lage. In fact he came when the
leading place in the county was
at Wyatt. on the Tallahatchie
river. So it may be said that
for nearly fifty five years Maj.
Phipps lived in the courty. He
was FOX many years clerk of the
Circui. court Of the county and
as such made for himselfa name
for honesty and capacity mex
ceiled by any who ever held the
Office. In his private affairs he
became emiaeuiiy successful
and when the war came on Maj.
PhiVPs was one of tbe wealth.
est gentlemen in the county.
His 10 e Of home was such tina;
ne seldom went elsewhere snd
surrounded by his large family
and many friends ne man pos.
sessed a gr alter measure oil
happiness and comfort. Fol-
some two CT three years the W
ior has been in failing health
but he lived to be over eight,
years OF age and died full Q
years al CT EonoTs. Major
FAIpps vas ever recognized al
an honorable, high toned. purt
man lie was universally re
specled as one Of our best citi
zeas and a type Of that mob!
Southern manhood that mad.
the Old South rich in the nun
Der of her Lofty sons. Peace t.
the ashes of Maj. Phipps. II
wag an honest man, the mobiles
work of God" The sympathie
of bis many friends are exter
! ded to the bereaved defendant
/: Ofthis good and noble man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
The STATE Executive CanmiAe

Chairman-R3bert c. Patty.
of N0xubee,
State-at Large-A q Nav, Of
Simpson; Charles Scott. of Boil
var: \ J NcLauri0, Of Rankin;
Charles y H0wFy, of lafayette.
j 5 MeNeily. of Washington; )
) CalhoOn. OF Kinds.
LIST District n Boone aud
w = Sanford, OF AlcOru; = g
Eckford, Of MuEroe.
"a DistIfet-Z Il Stephens. Of
Union;J - T Falkner. Of Ia
Fayette; } + BoOthe Of Pauola.
81 DISTRICT " Cusrer, oi
Coah0ma: IHFry F smith, OF
Warren: ID g Casey. of Sharkey.
4th District-Janes Gordon,
of PoG;Otoc: 7 y CIiz. Of Clay
James II Dukes. Of kemper.
9Th Distriet-R 5 Hudson, oil
YazO0; e. 4 Wilson. of Holmes:
John " Few Il, of Lauderdale.
9th Dtstriet-W + Love, Of
Amite; Thomas Ford. of Marion
EJ Bowers, of Hancock.
9Th District L Enoehs. o.
Rankin; Z f Wilson, of Kinds
JEFF Truly. of Jefferson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin
III. &c Of The Mississippi
Weather Services for The
Week Ending Sept. i4th.

Reports show that rains have
been generally Ten sthaa~ the
average and very partial, bat in
a few sections excessive aud IN
jasi0as.
The temperature has been
about normal, cooler a the first
part Of the week and warmer IN
the last part.
There has been IN abundance
cf sunshine Altogether the
conditions have been favorable
TO the development ~ the cot.
ton eroP, excepting in a few To-
calities.
The caterpillar and boil worm
have done serious damage in
some localities. bat seem not to
have affected the general crop
seriously yet, and the promise
Of more than an average yield
remains.
l.. B. FULTON,
Director.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19


There are men in this world.
moderately sensible men. who,
il theSs grocer or tradesman
comes TO them the FRS. Of
month and presents bis bill Ior
so, SIS or so. consider ii al
right and pay up, but il an edi
tor of a country paper modestly
presents statements for overdue
subscription, they become very
much ineeHsrd because they are
"dunnedr and they order their
paper stopped. This Is their
privilege AMI we always take a
melancholy delight in scratch
ing the names Of just such
ePanks from our substitution
list, aud we simply make the
comparison to show what asses
they make of themselves on.
general principles Washing
toa Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Friends nj ra.r.-e.

We call atte2tiol 20 the MANY years We
served the public to the best q
Fay ability in tia uaksrtskirg lInc- We
ao# have on haalA fall line Of
Metallic Cases. RosewU0d Cases.
and Walnut C-ses
Caskets. Cloth Covered Caskets.
Chiidreas Gloss White Cases and Cas-
kets aai a cheaper hne q eoinz-
Cooling boaris and stools for the dead,
Entalnias fluid ard Robes
Nr- William WAliaee viii attend t.
the business. All funerals attended
vita prosnptness and care. Thanks foI
past f@avors. Ne respectfully solicit tie
patTon1ge Of town and county. We VII
sell as chap As any man II tee county i.
respectfully,
HOWELL x WALLACE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Our advice to the negro is to
let well enough alone. All hope
or expectancy on his part by
reason of his Numerous strength
to dominate IN Mississippi af
fairs ale verse than IDLE
dreams they sre misehieyous
faneies- dangerous delusions.
Negro domination is as upattain
bic IN Mississippi, as a railway
route to the mOOn-Columbus
Index.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
To tsa Teachers CT the State

Under the above head Hon
Edward Mayes Of Oxford. Chan
eellOr of the State University.
publishes the following card
which will probably interest
many OF our readers. This q
labor of love on his part md
We take pleasure in doiae our
part towards giving ispublicity:
Almost weekly, | an in the re
ceipt of letters making INQUIRY
tor teachers. He demand in
this respect SO considerable
that L have d4termined to open
IN my oficen bureau of infor-
nation and reference to teach
.ers. Those who desire to avail
themselves of this opportunity
will please forward to me their
names, wIta . full statement OF
their qualifications, educational
work and requirements, accom-
panied by copies Of their testi-
It'll fryiee viii be rendered
gratua 1<ly.
+ MAYES,
1acelIor Uniyersits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
MTVERSLT
OF
win Oren is NeHt ses.ien M
MISS
fsTassAY, sfSlEseFs =, l:.s,


The University has been but
in a more effective condition
than ever before
The plan of study is re-east
SO as to allow numerous cleo.
tives in both the 4. Il and the
Il. 5. courses. PTofesSo1ships
have been re-organized: Add.
son HOgue. Prof. of Ancient
Languages; Il. r. fulton. PIof.
Of Physies and Astronemy:R. Vi,
Leavell. Prof. Of English and
Bellies Lettres; ". Il. Sims. late
of Vanderbilt Univ. Prof. of
Mental and Neral Science: &c:
Geo. u. PuriHtCn. late OF Univ.
of Missouri. Prof. of Chemistry
and Natural History; Pref. J.
W. johnson. ASst.-Prof. in Eng
fish aud Matht MATES. The TX.
eeutive Committee will FL the
chairs of Mathematics aud of
Modern Languages, from the
best material afforded BY the
United States. before College
opens: and an Assistant Profes-
scr Of Ancient Languages will
be appointed
Edward Nayss, is Professor
of Law and Chancellor.
Tuition still free TO all, except
a fee OF $50 TO Law students.
Send for Catalogues and slate
ment of improved scheme Of
study.
EDWARD NAYES.
Chancellor.
Tni-arsitv Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Advertising Mixes the World c.

The advertising purpose.
which Mr.. Atkinson seems in
cllRed to disparage, is after all
the motive power which ope
rates most effectively to extend
the worlds knowledge and in
terehange of its Resources. The
nation which does not find some
mode of advertising its eapabli
ties and powers, though il may
be of al others the most ingeui
Gus aad skillful, will fad little
exterior demand for It's products
The world does not move for
ward, in a word. without adver-
Using at every stage its victc-
ries over nature, its eoltribu
tons TO human welfare, its dis
eOveries Of new resources ard
appliances for the enrichment
of human liveS.-New York Tri-
bune-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Wiley Andersen, a negro of
Letcre county, committed sui
eide last Saturday. lie had lost
his reason through dread of
George Allen. who threatened
to kill han for refusing TO join
in the uprising against the
whites--ScOoba Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Having driven a poor woman
and her children out ct the eoun
Try for renting a store to q ne
gro, tue Kansas White Cars
can now themselves h0arse over
Southern 0utrages-r-Chicago
Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

y Lawn Party viii be given
in the reetOry yard of st Peters
church, Friday evening from o
10 10 O'Clock, for the benefit of
the church tower. Refresh.
meats will be served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
Notice to Contractors.

TIE repairs on the Slough Bridge.
near the Iron Bridge il Tallahatehie
bottom. VIII b. let - tie lowest and
BIS. bidder on the lst Monday IN Octo-
her. ISss. - ~ u. N front of the
court horse doo-- sep s. IsS9.
JOHN I Brown, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

There is a total of 60 county
alliances in the State. 1872 sub
alliance, aud the order is still
growing and prospecting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The Farmers Alliance has
bought the ectt0n factory 5aild-
Ing. at Canton, and propose to
put a capital OF sJ0,0O0 inso il
and establish a factory for the
manufacturing Of cotton bag
giDs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Mr. j a Alsworth, an enter
prising planter of Bolivar coun
~, had shipped eighteen bales
ofthis years crop on the 3Ist of
August, each Weighing Oyer 500
pounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Hon. j w lamar, of Calhoun
county vas nominated for the
Senate on the 10Th, and Capt |
Il Li0Gnt was nominated for
Floater.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

John McGill, who was~nsyor
OF Jackson for fourteen wears.
and was defeated 10 January.
lSSS- by Gen. VIM. Henry. the
Democratic nominee, has an
nouneed that he will again be a
candidate next January.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

y few days since there arrIy-
ed at the Bank of Greenyille a
check for S1,36j,33. 1t came
from the L ) Pension Office al
Knoxville, Tenn, and was drawn
ia favor OF Sam Robinson. col
cred. Unfortunately Sam is not
in 4 position to enjoy his wind
fall Just now. He is in fact a
con .iet, and has yet 3 ; years
to serve. At present he is work
ing With 4 gang on tae planta
ton of the Fall Back Mercantile
< Planting company, at Egypt
Ridge, Bolivar county. NJ. +
NehlInger, the courteous secre
taTy of the company, informed
the Democrat that Robinson is
well behaved and orderly. He
is q Young mau, and the pension
Is due to his father services.
His offence was larceny aud he
vas sent up from Natchez. lie
seems inclined to make coed
use of his meens. having already
directed that $3.50 be paid to
bis mother to purchase a hCme
at Natcbez-GreenviIle Demo
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
5zcsIars Arr;ca saITa

The best sRive tn the uuFti fr cuts. sore
sEusss. ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores tetteu
G barred hands thlirlafas- eorEs @a4 ali al
r4pffous- ard positively cures piles oF =
nav refuIres- Il - zuar4Hteea - give p4stee
4. szessan - meney zsfuneeL price = c-s
ser box Far safe By 1T ChauSlrr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

After an effort of two weeks
not a single jury man has been
secured Ia the trial of the Gro
Mn case at Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Sworn ani subscribed 70. bofors me,
@. T. Hill. CLERK Of the q. $. Court for
ths Northern District u Mississippi.
this Sept. Is, Iss9.
u. z. HILL. Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

sr. Page Baker, editor of the
New Orleans Times Democrat,
aud Miss Mary Constance Fell,
CT New Orleans, we're married
Ia New York. on the 18th inst.