davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

ST. PErERsBUEG. April 2+-The dis
coyery has been made that documents
embodying scheme Of Russian mobili-
ration on the frontier Of Germany and
Austria in the event Of war have been
stolen from the War Once The discov-
cry has created 4 profound sensation in
high military circles, and suspicion Of
completely in the theft attaches 20 sew
eral -ersons Of high rank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Nanonal convention Of colored
= session in Washington. on the
- ,ecsed permanent organization
section Of Rev J. C. Price. Of
earohna, as president and w. C
q Washington. secretary. Alist
= sSry vice-presidepts. one from
safe represented in the eonyen
sas also selected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

sALf important meeting in favor
al suffrage was held in London
-sth- Lady Sandhurst occupied
and a number of prominent
Of the leading political par
nATe pablicly committed them
-" the movement delivered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
"oSE MAN. ONE VOTE.

LONDON, April 24-Sir Charlie Rus
sell, in speech last night. declared
that the key note OF all future reform
was the adoption Of the principle OF
.'One man, one vote" He strongly con-
demned the governments land-purchass
scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
ERROR OF 4 wAILA wALLA alnz-

The Daughter Of Backek1afng nyun91oe|
ist Found In House of nl-Depooo.
wALLA wALLA. Nov. M-fspee1a1. Ahoot
two weeks ago well.knoWn nan q tn1o ~:
named N. White was lned @26 for u1ne ln0oo1[1
language toward GIRL named Ann1e ooo<E
This Same young lady u aoain n t<canfa ~
facts arc % follows: During Last pnmnexA ~ =
known resident Of this city uAmo1 Z \. Vono1o9
joined what was known = ~ 1v1nGo1f11k =
religious organisation which WAa eqn1oS1o4 -
about the Same manner - the ealyoetoo AemXN
For several weeks the advocates g tele 1yll91c4
held forth upon the streets of Walla Wollos -:
the gentleman above referred = boeano e~l
siastic in the cause and wae oppo1nto4 ooeW
the principal orasora He wm olvayo ooo1~s.
panied BY hts wife. young a9d attxeeexe -
whom he had marsisd buta shptt umo 6p18
He was also possessed Of daughter ~ > yee1G
wife. the girl being aesd y yssn linee
parturo OF the EvauselistsI however, ~ ~
quent visitor at one Of the anmbli1r4o
acting a. booster His rooms 6ro locoe14 ~
the same building q the sAloon = u01e1 ~
was employed, where vile AMI 0ongntef Mot4
Since the fall Of the husband ond loknW X
seems that the daughter has beocmo luY9lve4 ~
trouble. the first case being the ech0Co eeolne
MI. White. Sincs then the fataoe ~ oooe1
acquainted with the fact that n1o hoD - g.
the habit OF meeting loafef no1ed 80
and informed the cfAce1 Of his onDplo1q4 -
companied BY Marshal Robtneons It. 3
evening, the parent visised welikneN1 -
nation house Of this city. wbere eho yo1NG 93
was found In . compromising poqtuoA -
suspicious Of the parsnt proved eoly ooe 81
The girl was taken home and VII - oou5 -
where abe has relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

A0sthmOuy A&ot0ot the Ola Mans
Brother-in-Law.
MERGED. CAL, Nov. 2S.-Tne trial Of August
Olsen, who is under arrest on suspicion Of caus-
ing the death, on November. q, OF John Ivett,
wealthy raneher living near Smelling, was conn
menced today bsfore Q justice Of the peace.
Ivett married 0lsen's sister. and the property
goes T. her. numb T of witnesses testified to
having seen Olsen on Sunday evening, the day
OF the murder. and Postmaster Henley, Of
Smelling. testified thas Olsen called ON him that
evening for Iyett's mail. Olsen and lvott'p
ranch hands were assembled at the house ON the
ranch Sunday atternoon. and were playing
cards and having good lime. J. p. Jones. one
Of The labofers. testified iEat Olsen left them
about O'Clock the same afternoon, and witness
did not see him again that day.
At the afternoon session Q number of wstnes-
ses were examined, who detailed discus move
medts before aud after the murder Henry La
Tour, blacksmith, testified that he found the
hammer and pinceys and gave them to Olsen.
Grhth. one of the men who were sent BY
the sheriff TO search Olsen's house. testified that
he found . pair of overalls In the room occu.
pied by Frank Peterson.
Peterson was sworn. He said he had not seen
the overalls. ana denied telling anybody they
were Olsen's. Petersons testimony was just op-
pcsite to what the prosecution expected. He
then acknowledged that he saw the oflcers take
pair OF pants aud shoes, but not the overalls.
The district attorney then explained Why he
was not particular In regard to the overalls. He
mad discovered blood stains. and doctor after
chemical Analysis pronounced them human.
Peterson then said he slept in the room where
the overalls were found, and kept his there. He
was at Olsen's house on the night Of the 9th
inst, and did not know when Olsen came home.
He saw him early next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
BKAzILIASs AT rHE WHITE HOUSE.

President Harrison Accepts the Medal
Voted BY the New Republic.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. A-The formal pre-
sentation TO the pfesident of the officers Of the
Brazilian squadron took place ct the White
House this afternoon. All the rooms were iilu-
minated and decorated, electric lights being
used in the blue parlor, where . reception ocr
CURED for the hrss time.
About noon the distinguished visitors met at
Secretary Blanes home, and ct o'clock the
party started for the executive mansion. The
visitors mum bered twenty-five Blaine aud Ad-
miral da Silyiera led the party. Admiral walker
and Captain Noronka coming next Arriving
ct the executive mansion the party was shown
TO the blue room, where were gathered num-
Der Of prominent o1hcials Of the government,
including al the cabinet ofhcers. Speaker Reed,
General scoheid. Colonel Vincent, Admiral j. C.
Walker and the BraSilian minister and suite
In { few minutes the president appeared, o.
corted by Secretary Blaine. who introduced to
him Admiral da silvierA The admiral, holding
in his hand Dack -ge, said:
"Nr. Horrisoa: 1t affords me great pleasure, -
the representative Of the government of Brazil,
70 present 70 you this letter expressive Of its
eeutimensA toward the United States and the
feeling of appreciation for the early recognition
By you Of the Independence Of the republic of
Brasil, and for the visit of the magnificent
squadron under the command Of Admiral Wal
kef. 810 eio0 cn2fke0 W pEe8onS W yOu tulu
medal, struck 70 commemorate these events
and trust IL viii prove . fitting symbol Of the
relations that will exist between the people OF
the two count-ies'
The president responded - follows:
..AdmiroI 1T gives me profound satisfaction
to hear from your lips and receive from your
hand these evidences Of the friendly regard Of
the president and people Of the United 6tates Of
Brazil We welcomed her to the family Of
American commonwealths with profound inter-
ost, and with the strongest hopes that her gov
srnmsut and people would realise that order
and prosperity which come, - We believe, In
the highest degree from the representative civil
institutions which our people enjoy, AMI which
youn have now adopted We are glad 70 ~
coivo you and your squadron into our hcspitable
porss. and an glsd 70 receive yoa and your
ofacen % the hospitality Of the executive
mansaon. We trust that the friendly relations
20 early and - auspicioasiy begun between
thsso siseeg republics msy ~ unbeoken. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Portland Women Poison Their
Mother and Sister.
4 NEW WALLA wALLA SCANDAL
Northern Pacific Trains XIII rer i
Washington and MONTANA
One Of Emma Absesrs sisssrs Has :
Disasrssabls Expsrisaes = Nsesau.
hurdsrsr csPtsrsd = BIG ssrthsss
Latest Conqusst.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2s -ra..~s.,
paper publishes sene'sion.l - = - -. .S
tempt to murder Nh vscsc-,.. 49, - ~ : 4
French woman "a yesr, "a snS ~ 49, ~ y
uesse, her married danshtsr ~. 49, g s zz
pose is to get hold Of properly veirss 81 ~
About two weeks aeo Mn Iansr.e vsc 's..se
In q carriage ct her hour. .r6 As- - 49,.
Mrs. Merrill and Ma Iarcressa e.s~ssS -s-.Ssss
her. A few momenn befor- ~. Ssssssss ~.
rushed up to neighbor ana sxeits5iv ssse SS
mother was suffering fron 6elirfrw e--ss-s<
and was to be taken 20 g inenrs.ss ss-,r~ 80;
The mother was taken to ho.rss,1 - : -.
days later Mrs. Larxuesae - 1errce = ~.
Merrills house and ate heorfSlv ~. es,sf.sS' s
the meal, bat Mrs. Iaruneess reets~n sssss r.
tasted fiat and bitter. and dr,nk m ii1t,s ~ 3
Tha tnisht Nrs. Larrue6n yvne tskSr. 1l>s1k5s,
sick and vonited terribly. m. oev.,s1c Z Z
next-door neighbof, Va sun ,nonea sr,1s s..sss.5
rill objected and wansod = rive ~ ae.,.S-
Mira Garoutte would not c,isw tsie ~,scsc.
upon Mrk Merrin accnoo1 - e,sssr s1
being an habitnai drunkard. - 40 ~ -
suffering from tremena HrH oeruu,n ~.
moned Dr. Kohler, bat Mn YerriIl 6,rvn His<
from the house, saying her siefrr - 4 49,.
mon drunkard, and needed no phvcisis1. Ho~s
ever. the doctor left prssci1pf5on. end NJ.
Garoutte administered the meatoino.
MrA Largnesse was found 81 thc phyu,cian 8
be in . state OF almost tosaa pesolsols. ,aS1
could neither move her body q hands -
could lisp, but not talk.
Dr. G. NJ. Wells was also called snune osr1
later to attend to Ma Larrueenn "a ~ DeII r.
attending Mrs. Lanerex whose cs1s = e,cs1Iv ~
her daughters. only much worur. Ih1n rei11G
was used, and that il must have Nm odmir11.
tered BY some enc other than she elok person =
evident, but the question Il q t0 whaf - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
swindlsd Chinese Mob Countrym.n

SAN Francisco. Nov. pa riotous commo-
tion on Duncomb alley attracted she attention
OF the police in that quarter OF Chinatown last
night When tho officers arrived. about 500
angry Mongolians were surrounding An Hung
The Officers succeeded In rsscuing him from the
mob, and Hung was taken to the city prison
and iocxed mp for projection against his asssil-
ants Since the escape Of the two Chinese con-
tractors who swfudied lot OF Chinaman en-
ployed BY the Alaskan Packing Company, tnis
man has been sought for He was the COM
panys Chinese foreman. and was thought 70
know what became OF the missing contractors.
lie was assalled by the men VINO had been
robbed Of their earnincs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
HE HAS DUG HIS OWN GRAvE.

zbs Engiish PresA Unanimously De-
nounce the shameiess Manifsato.
srs. sDoN.. Nov. cAztIs = rspcgfed sAak Chad
stone wiifissue . aeounter-ns4ttesto All stho
papers comment at great length on the matter
The Post says: The bomb has been exploded
In anger. and Parnell turns evidence a,ain,t
his fellow conspiratofs to save his own politi-
cal life The manifesto has rendered the pros.
pects for homo rule worse than at any time
since 1885.
/. The Daily Nsvs says: This is the last fatal
dsservics which obliterates many If not al his
incompatible services.
The Ners appeals to the Irish clergy and peo-
pie not to allow Parnell to drag down the home
rHle cause In his own fall by belief In serious
misrepresentation Of their English friends.
The Chronicle says: Parnell's most powerful
blow 10 . revelation Of the abject paralysis Of
the Gladstonian party over the land question,
and Morley's confession Of their inability to
assist sufferers from the plan Of campaign. The
manifesto clearly shows that Parnell il not =
person with whom any statesman can venture
10 hold confidential relatinns Irish inRratitude
In politics u proverbial, but never before
avowed with such cold. calculating cynicism.
The Standard says: The manifesto 10 highly
damaging to the credit of Gladstone and Nor.
ley al straightforward statesmen. No English
politician win ever trust Parnell again, but he
has chosen the right line to win back the fanat-
ical regard of Irishmen.
The Times says: The manifesto shives for
ever the superstition that Parnell can ever again
be treated as = trustworthy friend or IN honor
orable foe II il probably the most shameless
document of English public life seen since the
days of the revolution. Tho Times thinks, how
ever. that 1t will probably effect its purpose in
Ireland, and refers to the severity of the blow
inflict on Gladstone's impracticAble schemes
In case the Irish Nationalist members at their
meeting Monday favor Parnell. movement will
be started among the Liberals to give English
reforms precedence over home rule, and meet.
ing to advocate reverting to the programme Of
1855 will be summoned.
sir william Vernon Hsrcourt, IL is believed.
will succeed Gladstone in the leadership of the
Liberal party in event Of the latter retiring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
BURNING STEAMER IN MID-srREAM.


How the 7. p. Leathers Was Destroyed
-Four People Drowned.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81 telephone from
Bayou Sara gives the following particulars Of
the loss of the steamer T. p. Leathers yesterday.
The nre was first discovered amidships on the
starboard side in . pile of sacks of seed, SUI.
rounded by tiers of cotton bales The boat was
in mid-stream under way. and the IRE had got
ten such mold upon the infammable material
that to extinguish it was out of the question.
The captain ordered the boat to be headed for
the landing.
ing weasel craxed with terror. People gathered
ON the front deck to be as near the shore a pos
sibles ana waited there a. long as they could,
while the steamer was being driven in under
full steam As the boat neared the bank tn se
OF the ronstabouts who could swim began jump
ing into the river. Before the boat was within
100 yards Of the bank the water around her was
black with struggling men. The officers Of the
boat stood a. their pos and did all they could
to prevent the irighten, passengers from jump
ing into the river.
When the boat got within few hundred feet
OF the bank even the foredeck became 20 hot
that 1t was impossible to stay there. ami ell on
board were compelled to jump for their lives.
Most of them had been provided with life pre-
servers, and it - believed that ell those who
waited until the last minute to jump got safely
70 the shore.
Lucy Hill. 6rst chambermsid, jumped from
the cabin deck and broke Q leg. Those known
to have been drowned are: Ike McNorris,
steward: First Cook Walker, Hamilton Jones
and rouster named Wright. all colored, and .
white deck passenger, whose name IL not
known.
New YORK. NV. IA Herald New Orleans
special asserts that seventeen lives were lost by
the burning of the steamer Leathers yesterday.
Some were burned 70 death and some were
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Policy OF RedeeminS Bonds Makes
Difference Of %, ,OOO, 900 Month.

Policy OF Redeeming Bonds Makes .
Difference Of %, ,OOO, 900 Month.
WAsHiSsroS CRY, Nov a.--Figures taken
from the forthcoming report of tn secretary Of
the treasury show that during the twenty years
from 1870 70 the present time the total increase
in circulation has been over $727, 900 000. max
ing an average increase per capita Of &4oo In
that time During the lass ten years the aver
age monthly increase was $S966. .992, and the IN.
crease psr capita $3.50. For the nineteen
months from March. 1859. to October. 1890. the
aggregate increase in circulation among the
people was sos, S66 Sls, an increase per capita
OF about $50. while for the corresponding
period from March. 1856, to October, 1885, there
was decrease OF 81, ,S5s. .49s. making difference
in favor OF the last nineteen months Of over S.
100000 per month. The large increase since
March, 1889, is mainly due to the present policy
OF keeping the surplus as low a. possible BY the
purchase and redemption Of bonds, while the
decrease from 1885 10 1856 was due to the oppo-
site policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
IN THE COMMONs.
Rushing the Land Bill-Gladstone Leads
the Opposition.

Rushing the Land Bill Gladstone Leads
the Opposition.
LONDON, Nov. A-In the commons today ".
II Smith, government leader. moved that gov.
ernment business be given priority until the
Christmas holidsya It was proposed. he said.
to bring up the Irish land bill for the second
reading Tuesday. This announcement brought
. chorus of "Ohs, from the opposition.
Labo uchers protested that the rights Of pri-
vate members were being wrenchea away from
them.
Gladstone insisted that the opposition were
entitled to demand fuil.r statement Of the
governments proposed course OF action regard
ing the time of the House after the Christmas
holidays.
Dr. Tanner, Nationalist accused the gov
eminent Of false and discreditable conduct re-
garding the promises Of Irish legislation.
After further debate Smiths motion was Car.
riod, 223 to 172
The Star, home rule. opposes the Irish land
bill introduced in the commons last night The
measure. the Star says, Is based apon fraud ana
ID sure 70 end in disaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
The New Y.rk Ceusus.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA special from
Washington City 10 the Telegraph says: the
census ofiics Is now engaged In again adding
MP the returns for New Yo1S, aud m astonish<
ing result viii be produced. The correspondent
asserts thst the fnal calculation viii show 1885,
00O more people In New York city than am
nounced in superintendent PoEter's ''unofi-
eisl" circu ar. The correspondent adds: I'm
other worda the announcement upon which
the vppoRtionHent was expected 70 Be made
WAS i8S000 short Of what the count of the cen
sur enumerntoEa showed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

may be to our mutual advantage and happt
uess
escorted to an informal luncheon In the state
dining-room. An elaborate menu was served,
ncwsver, including terrapin, ovsters Ash.
e ads AID jellies. with champagne. claret and
sherry. II was serve d standing. Shortly after s
O'Clock the party separated
Tonight President and Mrs Harrison gave
reception in honor Of the Brazilian oficerA Is
was q brilliant affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

eAN FRANcIsco, Nov. Is 2S-Following are the
weights aud entries for t1morrow's Blood Horse
Association races:
First race, fifteen n-sixteenths of mile-Con.
rad lis. CheerfHl l00. Power 90. Nero los, Rose
land 107, Sir Walter 90
Second race, one and one -quarter miles-Ade-
laidc lis. Mufa lis. Mabel r. lis.
Third race, one and one-qasrter miles. hsndi.
cap-Horspur los, Rico lis, Raindrop 100, Mari
gold log. Jackson ll0, Revolver 105 Odette 100.
Alfaratta 116, sinfax 90 Picnic Io5, Nabeau LOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Hundreds Of Fish~rmen Drowned.

LoNDoH. Nov. 26-Addltionai advices from
the disa ter 70 the fishing dset on the Norwe-
gian coast show that seventy vessels were
driven ashore and battered TO piecea Many
small boats were also wrecked. It 10 feared that
hundreds Of lives were lost The bodies Of vic
tins are constantly being washed sshore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

SANTA Rosa, CAL, Nov. g. s.-Joseph whitlock,
charged with killing Msles with . fence picket,
and who pleaded guilty TO manslanghter, was
sentenced this afternoon to ten yesu In San
Oueufin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

BERLIN. Nov 2S-The VoIks Zeftung reports IN
Outrage oy Russian soldiers on the frontier near
Alexandrovo, party Of them rsiding the house
of Z landowner, sssauiting the prorrietof's
wife. terribly beating man and carrying o6
ovorything Of value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Kaising wages in England.

LONDON. Nov. 28-The Cotton EmployefS'
Association has decided to raise wages 10 per
csnt One hundssd and atty thousand psrsons
are affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

1ako ths kcetnsRn Pacific rallload, vo0uhulo
akeepe1 and dinine-eax EOuSe. fOe all points ko1e
A-ChtlheYR. c1sy nekes agonx rs second ssHoot
Dossen block: = 1onkin, dspos aeEes agent :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

| 49,. ~ Oaa g avenaoie from AMERICA ana
lonS - -. - 3 =, .s.,,S
- - siiss =. =, -
tesrsf. 81 ~ ....... = ~a'A 40 9.
p..ss,, =, s-.'s =. ~ = ~
80. .a. sass ne aiiuues g TINS mAsss- 0nAy %
| ~s.s ssnin - sne iaat iew oays strong ergu'
| nss %1 nis xpumon nas peen pfssenteo.
sne L,oefeis come INTO power . tns nexs
q .ne pam oa campaign sof nanu VIA
ssss@ . ne nes snown tnat ene Y osrsh pro
/ - !. = oo nofhiae for them oy direct ecs on.
3 - e ~ tnet me exis.enoe @ lnese
I - s. wnom ne Mas supported IN every way
=. $ - p.s1 sno VIII continue % support wiz
ss.s -. re6son Tor his expulsion nom
- p-.po,i po,,s'cA -
.-ssA.sa .sI ssys mat d.nng me ten year OF tne
sssS ouuene E g tne irsn palhamentAy psrty'
fhe 1.,;ss = - auoepenuence lolcsu 49,
homs rnle y T,s,srd az rs ns,s.vsa ,hsr -.
psrsv Al oh,.s,, s.,,,,s, -.r.sss !,
fnaenendert 81 .nv n. s.t ,'.-t~
u eonclu.srr <. 80 ~ X MT h.,,av.
thes anv srf,c - ~. Tr;., ,,so,,ss = .,,r,,,s-
ine NE viIl endsnser the Nome r.,e csrse -
poafpone the -. 81 =, - T,;sh rs,,s.-
ment Bur ev.n 81 d.res- ve-a y, - rasIi -
boaieve the Y,ssh vo,,1s .,.,',vr,,,.r sss ~ors1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
REVIVAL OF PRiZEFIGHTIN0
CalifOrnia Athletic Club VIII Have :
RattIe In

SEN FRANcIco Nov. 2S-The members Of the
California Athletic Club tonight adopted q
proposition to issue stock to the amount OF I,OO0
shares at $50 each About s. 600 was subscribed
during the evening. The club expects give 8
boxing exhibition during the coming month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Highwaymen hola Up Feaeral omclal

"B"WayWr" HOHu Up HeueFaf OmctaIs
REDDISG. Cal, Nov. % Prank d. Lewis, Q
government 1gent sent here to locate Indians
on lands, hired team today to 90 into the
countrs. Near New Town, SIX miles from Red.
ding, he was stopped BY highwaymen and
robbed of his money.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
Complimentary Reception.

Lawren B. Askew and wife gave
brilliant reception at their home
last night in honor of Phil. Thomp-
son of Nashville, a former student of
the University. A large number of
Clarksville's society people were
present including the following:
Misses Susie Daniel and Tom
Steele; Natalie Bloch and Winsor
Pipes Julia Penn and Harry John
son ; Sallie Owen and Joe Without
Carrie Frierson and G. w, Beaumont,
Jr. Lucy Irwin and Jno. Boddie
Mary Lurton and Richard Flynn
BERTHE McComb and Phil. Thompson;
Pattie McComb and David Bloch
Miss Mckenzie and Mr.. Burton
Laura Johnson and Nelson CoffnIan
Mary Lucket and Mr.. Corvan
Miss Childers and Mr.. McGregor
Carrie LuptOn and Burton Frierson
Miss Nicholson and Will Paine
Miss Elliott and Alex Paine; Miss
Cant and Ed. Meriwether; Kate
Howell and Jno. Owen; Mrs. b. H.
Owen, Mrs. w. E. Beach, Hart Cald.
well, Seymour Perkins, Tom Gun.
bingham, Matt Dunlop, Frank Me
CURE, Ross Faxon.