davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

We you'll not urge auJ artics.
without merit We urge Gao
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure
Nearly tastelsss J. I. Gambler
Agent.
Also j I Aims. TAylo-s.
A A FL custom & Son, AbbaEilte.
Il B Rsglaad, Paris.
@ W Hall, Noas.
i A Latham, Dali -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr. N z Hurt, Of Meaphis,
was cut agaia last Saturday on 4
visit TO bis Oxford friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Pelican Cottoa Grower. the best
Fertilizer on the market. for sal
by 5 Il Pant. $50 per tcu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr.. e g Hussy. OF A5bevilIe
Is a ne~ subscriber TO the EaeLE
tins week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr.. o NJ AeLsrts will please
aecept onr thanks for favcrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

have made Arrangements 10
open up at my house on College
Hil Street, au assortment of a,iF
merry goods. ] am not able TO a
~ It on up town and would b.
gad to have those in town - vel
IN eoGatrY patrosize ne. wIl
sell IS cheap as the eheapess.
Boone cottage, College Hill 81.
Mrs. z z wIsea.an.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr.. t NJ Collins, Of CasweIl, il
a nsw EAGLE subscriber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

o-tt-t4It sD
March 81. lS90.
TIE delsgatesto tue Lafayette
County, Alliance, are hereby notIh-
ed that the third quarterly meet
Ing VII Be held in the court house
in Oxford. ~ Wednesday 23l day
Of Apsil.
AfaII attendance IS desired AT
thi, meeting, business OF greater
Importance than ever, ell DC be-
fore tn bsjy AZ that time.
w G Neil, Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Easter Sunday was an ideal
S2rirg day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
LADIES'

I have cp@nsi a s,osk ~ NUhGsry
goods n Mrs. knish.s I'll sta.i west
- Wairaa-. All desire the Aises T.
cali before PurchGias eis@Shsrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
M n Y

Remsms.r that my loan eoupanr re-
guires none os the pr1neiPal uatil ths
-SPrati51 q ) yarA
%. L CAETER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr.. d B Prirehard, Of Caswell,
called TO see ia Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Oxford uss uever healthier than
1t present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
M Z Il

In SINUS % $50 snd upward On proiae
tive aEi improved Inds for ) years a.
lJ per cent per annum- O3as ever q
+ Hesrd& 20. CaH AMI make yas.
applications
.. l. CaETEE. Attorney.
Oxforl, Hiss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mr.. p Fernandez, Of College
Hill. is foreman Of the grand Iury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

GenEiae P-ilcln C5tien Grow
er for sale b. ) Ii Plant. Thnty
dollars per .Cu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

iE:E1 ..T. The Memorial
rn<Frptrsd ~ Rsv J Nm Jc I'm. Nth
tsssst.uce Of n Davis. wiII be auth~n
He. eharmiagiy written. beautifully a..
iastratsd AL baand-in every way wor
thy ~ the subject. A~euss waateA.
Complies oat6f 81. S~sfist4etson guar
tntaed % money refaEled. Order now
ktnt c5usa 8rst serve Adirs-B y.
JOHN soS 4 CO. loso gasa Street.
EieA-oai. Va
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Don't expect an advertisement
TO bear fruit in ons night 1ou
can. eat enough IN one week to
Lat you 4 rear. Drifting adser-
tisins in dun times - ike tearing
out . dam because the water l.
low.-Grenada Era.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Do rot -elas but send in your sub
s~efiption 70 the Champion Paper OF the
Sou.h, The Time%Deaocrat OF New
OrlsaHs-Dsily and Weekly. H Aas
IL hr~st ~efres1Gsaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

\ W Swtafsli aas the b~ss Ssu
ing mtehire On she mark.t. Quar-
a~nte~l for Eve years -sli ON 81
tsss trial; crap fsr e@h. ~ ca
the instaliusut pi4n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
S.- r--ss.

A.eass ct Illinois Central Rail
road IN Mississippi wall sci! round
trip tickets % AberieeR - rate of
OF one fare, April l21h To 2Sl,
good 70 return uatil April 81, 30,
10 enable the public tn attend the
lectures Of Rev. Sam JOEes, evan.
c~eIist. 81 ci4l trains from Dur
rant on Sundays, April Is, & 20.
Ask agent for particulars.
JW Coleman, \ 2 A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

FOR SALE-0ne sat BEDROOM
furniture ; NIX STYLE; vsrg itt.e
ussd ; cost SO. viii sell Il for ~
1t the Reet0Iv.
MSS. /. MurraE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Mrs. j " Pattersoa died at her
home near Delay, sst Saturday.
She leaves q husband and eigh,
children. five girls and three boys.
Mrs. Pate. . va daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID " SuitF, Of OK
ford. and was raised and educated
IN this community where she still
has riaay frIeads- We extend
our despes. sympathy to the AZ
Hcted family AID aged parents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Prof. w b Cosaa CT Oxford,
ellled at the South Office Satur-
day last, and reported the State
University In = prosperous eoadi-
ton, with $50 students in atte1-
dance Prof. Covan IS well pleas
ed With his new heme.-Holly
Springs South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
E-cEle-s lr-.-a s.lvs

Aar best ssEse IS t1s -a-4 az rat. a..
f44fa ale~Fa s@&2 Races. s@vrr sar~s teess
haGtaE hzn&a.s as2hAsfns ensns ard 80 -
40 ~teaF ra4as giles. rr
~ les xteNa = . - AraafeaH o. .sww nxafa
aaf4~tun 20 NMa#H rafsA+ea Yrs@a - :
aa1 Us E&A T. Ch2aaaUr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10


Dona neatly AMI . 3rte-. ca " a
Chazt cr TNlQF system.
NJ. CASH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
Jw Coleman, 4 G P A.

Why pGy 80 cents er 81 when
Won can buy Plantation Chill Care
(nearly tasteless) ef ]. L. Caaniler
for 50 eeuts, who guarantees It Is
cure your
Also I Avis, Taylor
"A Houston i Son, Abbevtile.
RIB Rlghud, Paris.
CIV Hall. Noah.
LA Latham, DallIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
Howell G Wallace
CABINET MAKER AND
UNDERTAKER


Ne ATaTs sesP on band an elegant
nns -
NealIe Cases. R...wosa &C..
@EA NA1aut GAGS.
easActs CatA Covered c&<kess.
Cli.trens Gloss White CaAe~ 1sd cA.-
k1ts ssh chv4FsT aas sf eossn.-
Cooling board and stools for sh~ dead.
ku'slmiax haid and Robes.
Ar William Wasiacs vii Msaend to
- business Al funerals astsnd~d
= q fromptncas ard care. Thanks for
p ~ tzsels. Ne respectfully sohet the
patronage " to~a aud eoansv. We
~gusr-rtee Pues@ 70 equ=l any IN the
city
Repeatedly.
nov ELI 4 WALLACE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Plantation Call and Fever Cure
(nearlY tlsteless) Is the only rene
dy presented by Phv.ieian<.
Agents t Chandler, 0Kfsrd +;
and j L Avis, Ttylor<.
\ A Houston s Sau, Ab5eyIlle.
RazIlui, Pans.
CIV Hall, Nsah.
Latham Dallas.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
DEALING IN FUTURES.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST BUTTER
WORTH'S ANTI-OPTION BILL.
The Produce and Cotton Exchange Men
Think the Passage of the Law Would
Ruin Both Farmers and Traders.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
committee on agriculture today heard
arguments against the Butterworth
"Anti-Option' bill. Murray Nell
son, of the Chicago Board of Trade, said
that organization and all the exchanges
in the country were in sympathy with
the first section of the bill to abolish
trading in puts and calls and bucket
shop dealings, but to enforce the pro-
vision against trades for future delivery
would force out of business the small
dealers and concentrate trade in
the hands of large capital
lists, who were able to pur-
chase crops and hold them over for
rise. To stop sales for future delivery
would be to interrupt and disarrange the
entire financial system of the country.
The bankers of the country move the
crops and depend upon the transactions
of the small dealers in the country towns
for the basis of their transactions. The
bill would place the farmer at the mercy
of the large capitalist, who would buy
cash grain at such price that he could
hold it until Gabriel blew his horn with
out sustaining any loss.
George Martin, of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange, maintained that the
farmer never before received SO great
per cent. of the value of his crops
as now. In his opinion the low prices
now prevalent are because of the recent
series of large crops from which had
been accumulated in store two hundred
million bushels OF corn more than ever
before in the history of the country.
The merchant has suffered losses along
with the farmer. In 1875 the commissions
on bushel of corn amounted to 21a cents,
now the entire crop was marketed on a
commission OF One-quarteT OF a cent. Ii
the bill was passed three-quarters OF the
export trade of the country would be
prescribed.
j. o. Bloss of the New York Cotton
Exchange, read an argument against
the bill prepared by committee OF that
exchange, prefacing it with protest
against the bill, signed by the leading
bankers of New York, in which they
state that the passage of the bill would
work great damage to legitimate trade,
and that the banks find their risks OF
advances under the present system less
than under the old. The argument of
the Cotton Exchange committee holds
that in effect the trading for future de-
livery has given the worlds markets a
less violent character, has reduced the
risks of merchants and bankers, and at
the same time secured to the cotton
planters higher range of values than
was the case before the existence of the
method of trading for future delivery. If
the future system was wiped out, the
exchanges of New York and New Orleans
would cease to exist, and this would
transfer the business to Europe and build
up exchanges there.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
OUADRO-CENTENNIAL
The Worlds Fair to be Ushered in
With an International Naval Review.

The Worlds Fair to be Ushered in
With an International Naval Review.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Just before
the Senate adjourned this afternoon
Hawley reported the Worlds Fair bill,
with the amendments agreed upon by
the committee. The following was pro-
posed as new section:
Section 8.-The President is hereby
empowered and directed to hold naval
review in New York harbor in April,
1898, and extend to foreign nations an
invitation to send ships of war to join the
United States navy in rendezvous at
Hampton roads and proceed thence to
said review. The President is further
empowered to make arrangements for
the unveiling of a statue to Christopher
Columbus at Washington, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, under his general
direction, after said naval review and
not less than five days before the open
ing of said exhibition, and invite the
attendance thereat of foreign represent
atives.
The committee modified the provision
with respect to the President being sat
isfed of the bona .fde character OF the
Chicago subscriptions by making it read
that he shall be satisfied of the respon-
sible character of the subscription before
inviting foreign nations to participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
GENERAL TOPICS.
Congressman Phelan Pub
fishes a Card.
General Fremont Seriously LII
in New York.
The Chicago Strike Reduced to a
Question of Endurance.
A Big Labor Strike Inaugurated at
Gotham-A FURRY in Wheat in
the New York Market.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

WASHINGTON, April II. Representative
Phelan, of Tennessee, has written card
with reference to his trouble with Colonel
Fleming, OF Knoxville, in the course OF
which he says, from one who had seemed
to be anxious to force him to the wall,
he (Phelan) did not expect the plea that
he (Fleming) ignored the code. Phelan
says he does not defend the code, but
has never been able to see the moral
distinction between doing another
malicious mischief forbidden by the
laws of God and offering an expiation
forbidden by the laws of man.
That he acted hastily in sending mes,
sage designed to elicit a challenge, to
man who ignores the code, Phelan admits
but adds: 81 assume that the bullying
tone of Fleming's refusal to accept a
hearty apology was the result, among
other contingencies, of an overweenine
personal courage. Col. Fleming in his
answer says have made myself ridicu
lous. This is true; but then l did not
know Col. Fleming as do now."
Phelan concludes that in view OF the
scornful and insulting refusal to accept
frank apology, he thinks he can safely
leave it to that portion of the world
which is brave, just and generous to say
whether what he did was without palli.
alton,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
Scintillations from the CverBurden
Wires.

Scintil1ations from the Cver-Burdened
Wires.
The Brooklyn City railroad machine
shops burned on Thursday night. Loss,
100000.
Fire which broke out in the Nugget
saloon at Aspen, Colorado, destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
Frank w. Burks, the defaulting cashier
of the Atchison road at Ell Paso, was ar
rested at Salina, Kansas, on Thursday.
At Lebanon, Ind, the employees of the
Midland railroad went on strike on
Thursday, claiming that their wages
were five months in arrears.
Austin, Texas, has decided to erect the
greatest dam in the United States over
the Colorado river. 1t will cost 81 ,500,-
900 and afford A. 900 horse power.
At Waynesboro, Miss, the trial Of
Reuben Smith, of Lamar county, Ala,
partner of the notorious Rube Burrows,
on the charge of robbing mail and ex-
press train on the Mobile and Ohio road,
is in progress.
Near Mount Vernon, KY, Emmet
Snodgrass and his brother, Squire Snod-
grass, met, and at sight both men began
firing. Squire was killed and Emmet
was badly wounded.
The Democratic State committee Of
Vermont voted to incorporate in the
next State platform the specific high
license plank, also one favoring ballot
reform, revenue reform and a uniform
poll-tax.
The late David Dows, of New York,
left his entire fortune of over $40, ,OOO, 900
to be kept within his own family. His
will substantially gives one-eighth OF the
estate to his wife and one-eighth to each
of his seven children.
Mrs. Annie Heaslitt Gould, Of Au-
burn, N. Y. daughter of the late Thomas
Gould, noted young society woman, a
graduate of Wells College, and friend
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, has run away
and married George l.. Winters, her
coachman.
At the Warren foundry, Phillipsburg,
N. j., while some men were running Oft
molten iron, an immense ladle upset and
the contents fell on the damp ground,
causing a terrific explosion. The men
were thrown in every direction and three
were frightfully burned.
At Fort Yates, N. D., the court-martial
investigation into the charges against
Captain Feichet, of the Eighth Cavalry,
of drunkenness and brutally maltreat-
ing private, rendered verdict OF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
acquittal. Several witnesses testified
that Feichet was a model of sobriety

acquittal. Several witnesses testified
that Feichet was a model of sobriety.
Miguel Coloma, the banker from
at New York on the charge of smuggling
watches and jewelry, has been released,
he having proved that he was taking the
jewelry for presents.
Convict Ferdinand Ward of Sing Sing,
is deeply affected over the death of his
wife, but will not be granted permission
to attend her funeral. She died at
Stamford, Conn, Thursday. She had
been regular visitor at the prison since
Wards Incarceration.
At Detroit, Mich, M. r. Freeman, a
cOlored coachman, became angry be-
cause Mrs. Sarah Sidmore, aged SO,
mother-in-law of his employer, locked
the door on him, claiming it was an i'm
putation on his honesty. He stabbed
Mrs. Sidmore in the neck, inficting a
wound which will probably be fatal
| The brute then attempted to criminally
assault the aged lady. He was after
wards arrested.
st. Louis sports are talking of nothing
but the feat of "Big Six" heavy
weight pugilist, who on wager, butted
an OK to death. He caught the animal
by the horns and butted it between the
eyes four times. Then drawing back at
arms-length, he ran his head against the
OK, knocking the four-legged brute to
the ground. The OK died in five minutes.
The negro's head was considerably swol-
len, but he has not suffered any serious
| inconvenience
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
Details of the Plan Upon Which 1t Is
Founded.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Information
has been received by the delegates to
the International American Conference,
that the union of Central American re-
public is complete, with the exception
of Nicaragua which is expected to ratify
the articles of the union at the neXt
meeting of Congress. This union is only
provisional, having in view within the
next ten years the adoption of Federal
constitution similar to that of the
United States, should that be the popu-
lar will. In the meantime the confed-
Grafton will act as practically one gov
eminent in public affairs, through a
chief executive, a cabinet of five mem
bers and diet composed of three
representatives from each of the five
republics. The latter, like our own
States, will retain independent statutes
as to the supervision and regulation of
their own domestic affairs. The Presi-
dent is to hold office one year, the honor
to be drawn for successfully, that every
State in due course may be represented
at the head of the General Government.
The name of the union will be the Re-
public of Central America. The new
republic will be inaugurated at the capi-
tai of Honduras on the 10Th OF Septem-
ber next
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
other officers of the regular army occu-
| pied the reviewing stand.
TO BE ABANDONED.


Garrisons Ordered Withdrawn From
Number of Frontier Posts.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Secretary
of War today issued an order directing
the troops from the following posts to be
withdrawn as soon as the department
commanders concerned can provide suit
able accommodations elsewhere: Fort
Maginnis, Montana; Fort Bridger,
Wyoming Fort Sidney, Nebraska Fort
Crawford, Colorado; Little Rock bar
racks, Arkansas; Fort Mcdowell, Ari-
IONA Fort Thomas, Arizona, and Fort
Verde, Arizona. The respective depart
ment commanders are to report to the
Adjutant-General of the army the dates
when the posts can be abandoned, with
view to necessary arrangements for
the reservations, with buildings and
other improvements, to be received
by the Department of the Interior for
Indian school purposes, or for disposal
under the public land laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
A FURRY IN WHEAT.
The Government Crop Report Sen
RanidlY.

The Government Crop Report Sends
Prices UP Rapidly.
New YORK, April 11.-There was great
excitement in wheat today. By O'Clock
there was the extraordinary business OF
2O,OOO,OOO bushels in options. The
traders were feverish and all anxious to
cover contracts, while outside spectators
were attracted by the possibilities of
big profits in the rapid changes in
prices. Wall street, Western and
foreign houses took up large
blocks of May, June and July
options, at radical advance in prices,
while December options jumped up 25s
as covering the new crop. The whole
position was simply effected by the
Government crop report, it's estimate
being much under the calculation OF the
most extreme bulls. Heavy margins
are being called for, but there is no sign
of any trouble in financial way.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
Lieutenant steele's Punishment.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-General Scho-
field today issued a formal order approx
ing the finding of the court-martial in
the case of Lieutenant Steele, of the
Eighth Cavalry, for striking Private
Wild. The reprimand provided for in
the verdict of the court is not couched
in severe language, but takes rather the
form of fatherly advice to young officers
about the necessity of controlling their
tempers, and deprecates the bad taste
shown by Steele in occupying the double
position of prosecuting witness and
judge advocate in the trial of Wild for
insubordination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
AT THE CAPITAL.
Evarts Speaks on the Mon
tana Contest.
Arguments in the Case Worn
Threadbare.
The Question to be Voted on About
Next Monday.
The Quadro- Centennial to be Ushered il
by an International Naval Review.
Capital Cuttings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, April 11.--In the Senate
today among the bills reported from
committee and placed on calendar,
were the following: A bill to provide
for an American register for steamer
to be named Australia, owned in Cali
fornia; Senate bill to provide and equip
two steam launches to be used in collec-
ton in the district OF Puget sound.
Consideration of the Montana election
case was resumed. AS no Senator
sought the floor, the yeas and nays were
ordered on the first resolution. The
vote was about being taken when Evarts
suggested that if no Senator on the
other side desired to speak he would
make the closing argument i'll support OF
the committees report. af
Morgan said that after hearing the
Senator from New York he might feel
himself required to say something.
Evarts then proceeded to state in detail
the facts and circumstances of the Mon
tana election, and to discuss the powers
of the Territorial canvassing board. Al
ter long dissertation on the duties and
doings OF the county and Territorial
canvassers, in the course OF which he
criticised the Governor of the State for
placing Janitor A. Cerberus at the door
of the court house Assembly, to admit
only such persons as were entitled to go
in, (thus making him for the occasion
the Judge of who were and who were not
elected as Representatives., Evarts said
the proposition on the Democratic side
was that the Senate was to be can
yassing board, while the proposition
on the Republican side was that the
Senate had no such power of revision.
The latter, he said, was the proposition
of the Constitution, of the safety OF the
Senate and of the States.
GRAY defended the Governor Of Mon
tana from the criticism made on account
of his instructions to the janitor, and
asserted that the only direction given
the janitor was letter of instructions
that he should admit everyone who
claimed to be member of the House OF
Representatives.
After further debate, Hoar gave notice
that on Monday he should ask the
Senate to remain in session until the
Montana case was disposed OF.
Hawley, from the select committee on
the Quadro- Centennial celebration, re-
ported back, with amendments, the
House bill for the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, and said he hoped to have it
passed Monday.
After the executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
The Carpenters Strike in Chicago Likely
to Be PrOtracted.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Now that each
side in the carpenters strike has issued
it's ultimatum, the trouble seems to have
settled down to a question of endurance,
and the general impression is that the
fight will be protracted one. The boss
carpenters say they propose to 60 tc
work to fill the strikers places on Mon
day next. About fifty small bosses, not
members of the association, have formed
an organization and appointed an arbi-
tration committee to meet a similar
committee of the journeymen.
A Big Strike Begun in Gotham.
New YORK, April 11.-This afternoon
one thousand workmen on downtown
buildings struck in obedience to the
commands of the Central Labor Union.
The strike resulted from disagreement
between the Central Labor Union and
Paulsen & Edgar, Green Point Iron
Works contractors. Carpenters, stair
builders, steam-fitters, plumbers and
plasterers were ordered out. The iron
workers refused to employ union men.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
The Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE afternoon
game of the billiard tournament was be-
tween Slosson and Heiser, 500 and 25O
points, respectively, and was won by the
former. Score: Slosson, 500; average,
II 7-29; highest runs, 178, So, 81, 80.
Heiser, 112; average, 3 25-29; highest
runs, %, 12.
Shaefer beat Cation tonight, they
playing 500 and 250 points respectively.
Score: Shaefer, 500; average, q 7-25 /;
highest runs, 131, 78, AZ, A. Cation,
1874 average, 6 2-22; highest run, "a.