davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFTEE-For spot lots tAe market for Brazil growths
was quiet, but rather nfme quotations az he close being
lSols1ec ior No. T. The sales were LOCO ba2s No. q
santos 1896 and 1900 bags No red at Id ahoat
milder growths were In moserNte demand on nrm
market; sales bundles Mocha at Ahc 10 arrive $50
bags Maracai6o and $50 bags sayania, on private terms
Tho option market ssaia hrp ana quiet, but prices
at the indicated ADVANCE for the day ranging
from to is points Sales, - zoo bags AT AMSTERDAM
Steady ut an advance q trons; london advanced 50
i SS %aa RssSlar ai.: 90 sle good second
Sass 10 stock 5000 bsgs Mo market STEADY no
shiunents by sail TO United States during week. 10 900
Rags Rio shipments to Europe during week 10000 bags
RIO purchases for United States during week. $4,000
freight per steamer 70 United States 45 cents and Ier
g. Good average Santos 900 receipts at Santos 1000
bags santos stock $4,000 bags santos market, quiet
chases for EGrOpe 1900 bags Santos o freight per
steamers leading at santos for United States steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The visible supply statement OF the New-York Prod
uco Exchange showed yesterday: Wheat, 29,3o6,9oo
bushels decrease s7O16, and increase 54.727; corn,
o,33s,3s7 decrease 322,s46; oats, 2,5036l4, in
crease 1927.
The market for wheat options opened yesterday
quite strong, and advanced average one cent
on both early and late months. The cable accounts
strong, both public and private, and the foreign
houses showed their confidence in the cables By iIee
purchases of the July options. The cables quoted cold
weather In Western Europe Domestic crop account Is
to be freezing, but In other directions the previously
good record was maintained. The spot market was
firm, owing to n continued demand Tor actual ship,
ment on the spot and TO arrive on the opening OF
navigation. The spot demand was chiefly rom tne
English market, though the Continent was again tax
ing August and september and even october refusas
on No Red wheat. Al told there were about twenty
five loads taken for the United Kingdom, and forty
loads for the Continent. The options sales were
$4,000 bushels May opened at 81 Il 5-s sold at
81 IA IL to 81 Is IA, and closed at 81 Is. june
started ut III L. advanced to and closed at 81 IL.
July began Of 81 10, the lowest price, and closed at
the lowest figure, which was 81 O6 IL. 1t then adj
vanced to 81 OF 3-16, and closed at reaction Of
Corn was excited ard 1922 cents higher on
stronger cables There was good buying both on
ticuarly ' active Receipts were light, and this was
quiet but firm The option sales Aggregated 1,36s,-
600 bushels The spot sales were $4,000 bushels.
May opened at rs cents and closed at 70 10. July
started at II, advanced to 79 IL, and closed at
In oats there was little activity, though the temper
of the market quite firm In sympathy with the
other cereals. May started at 60 Is, advanced to
60 12 at which price it closed. July opened at 50
and closed at an advance of IL cent On the spot
there fair movement, tho sales reaching $4,000
bushels
There was little activity in the market for lard
futures, but in sympathy with corn prices showed an
advance from four to six points sales Of $50 tlcrces
Western steam made at $6 90 1-2d 81 OF IL.
The closing prices were follows: Wheat-May,
81 49, June ~ 10: July 81 Il December, 81 OF Is.
Cjrn-May, 40 10; June, 70 81 July, ~ 49,
Oats-May, 90 IL; June GO; July, 50 H.
La1V-May, S5 90 nominal; July, 81 % bid August,
81 ~ nominal; September. 81 So nominal
The receipts Of grim and -four reported Yesterday
Mt New York Philadelphia Baltimore and POston were
as follows Wheat. 4G.4G6 bushels; corn, 56,277
bushels; oats, 123,754 bushels total grain, 226,497
bushels; -four, 4060l PACKAGES. At Chicago, Mlvau-
Rec and st. Louis The arrivals were: Wheat. G6,03O
bushels; con 327 836 bushels oats O2.409 bushels
total grain, 50G424 bushels; -four, 24,O54 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
OFFICERS OF THE BUILDERS, EXCHANGE.

The Building Material Dealers Exchange at NO 90
fiberty- st. was filed with members at the annual
election Yesterday There was only ticket In the
field ana it was elected unanimously as follows
Robert P. Chandler, president; Louis Walker, vice
president; Hiram Snyder, treasurer; Robert p Chand
Ter, Louis Walker Hiram Snyder, COurtlandt p Dixon
Frederick z. Camp, John G. Mcnamara, George NJ
Manchester, Joseph ii. Colyer. Charles E. Murtagh
Charles S. Schultz Frank D. Dreamer, George NJ
NTH and Horace p Cook, trustees. Mr. Chandler,
who was reelected read his address, in which he said
that eighteen new members elected last year, and
The average attendance at the Exchange was egnty
nneubers who handled over so per cent OF the sup
niles of brick lath and cement used In the city; Inc
enort of the treasurer showed receipts lo4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
wEEKT.v pECEIpTC
QUOTATIONS. OF BEEVES


and the average estimated at - 45. 800.
bead8s carloads CONSIGNED direct to aughterers for home
use 81 carloads shipment dressed quarters and the
balance were for the market making, with the cattle
moderate export demand and Mr.. Ottman bought freely
for Eastmans Companys city trade but the finish was
dull and the yards fully cleared noon Prices
ruled firm, however all grades selling at advance OF
loo per 100 ~ and cattle showed still greater
Improvement Chicago advices also tended to strengthen
feeling and although the export demand has fallen
markets. the light receipts quickly taken
for home consumption. -,
SIS 25ds6 90 with pair OF cattle sold at 80 20
lot OF CooFados brought % 30 bulls sold at
s2 6OdR4 80; old and stays at s3de4 80 and dry
cows and heifers at 50 15dS4.
Messrs. Sherman Taber purchased 200 head, and
Eastmans Company about 440 head.
City dressed teef ruled firm this morning et Sd02e,
with the bulk OF the sales at Siod9hc.
Gable advces received Saturday reported slight I'm
proyeent refrigerated beef with average sales ut
or scant Sac per ~ American slow at J u
Odd. or 102di1l2c, estimated dead weight.
Fraiehts quoted low 20 shillings per head
and insurance premiums have declined 70 19a2 Per cent
but when cattle selling In Liverpool at Just about
NewYork PRICES and refrigerated beef lc per ess than at
seaboard there Is no ndueement TO contract ir se
any terms however low 1t Is hardly PROBATE that
much longer but nobody can see any light breaking Just
-,
No shipments OF live stock fresh meat from this port
today Tomorrow the Italy will be laden with 200 cattle
0i 49, WEEKLY SHIPMENTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

.hayyerpoo April 10. D. nL-The sales OF the day
"sts1ed 5000 bales American. $500
Al. ruufes closed easy; MISUNDERSTANDING, low mlddlnR
sslse April delivery 4GGld sellers Apfil and May
bsy, 46-64d sellers May ard June delivery, 406id
s3esi June and July delivery, 54-O4d sellers July
s,A August delivery, $500 sellers August and SER
soef delivery, 90 Cad sellers Septcu Der and October
1sfy Good sellers; october and November delivery
4 $3.50 6O-Oid; November and December delivery
%b41 buyers.
vsssston, April 19.Cotton steady middllng l3l6c
~ ~ hodling, l.i6c good ordinary lie. Net and
~ receipts 1 l46 bales exports coastwise. 2S1
~ sales 129 bales sDinners, IL bales stock tactuaD
TO- "a receipts since September l. LAG bales making
w since September !, 9J03S0 bales.
osstys lO20 bales receipts, 1o37 bales exports
bslss 1923 bales; sales. go bae stock. .l4o-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
4 CONCERT By TIE DRUID GLEB SOCIETY.

A successful concert was given at Hartman Hall
last evening by the Druid Glee Society," an organization
which is under the patronage Of many wen-known
welshmen of this city. including the Rev. D. Parker
Morgan exPostmaster General James Noah Davis ana
rus ". Roberts The society was fortunate in having
the assistance of james Savage, the wellRnown
baritone who was formerly with the Carl Rosa Com
pany. ana is now the sooist Of the Caecan choir Of
the Peddie Memorial Church. Of Newark, n. ]. Mr..
sauvages songs were received with enthusiasm and
his singing met with high favor. The Druid Glee
Society sang several gees and chornses, among them
some favorite Welsh airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TO EsTA B1IsH A NEW STATE BANK.

new banning institution to be known as the Asoor
Place Bank Is being organized in this city and VIII
be located In the new building Of the Mercantile Ii
brary Association at Eighthst and Lafayette Place.
The capital will DO S2ooOoo which, with surplus OF
$3.50 COO will be paid into the State Trust Company
Among the stockholders will be ex-Judge Horace
Russell, General Alfred c. Barnes, William A. Nash
president of the Corn Exchange Bank; Joseph j..
I,ttle rsnrham MAYNARD Charles Scribner Daniel
D. Youmans, william ottman and Francis I. Helm.
General Barnes will be the president and Francs L.
Helm the yice-president of the new bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London April 49, 4 p. m--Consols, 90 for money and
% Sl6 the account New York PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio
hrst mOrtgage bonds 33ie Canadian Pacific. S17e Erie
DO second eOns9s, ioS4 Illinois G Cen S5s 9 %
YORK Central 1861 Reading 17is Mexican Central new
The fste Of discount in 80 open market for both short
and three months bills IS 27sa3 per cent
Paris advices quote per cent rentes at % francs 80
eenes for the account and Exchange London at "a
francs 2li2 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 13.-Deef n good demand; extra india
Ness hrn az 7Ss Cd prime finn az 66s 3D.. Pork,
hans and bacon poor demand Cheese IN fair demand
taow, turpentlne and rOsin poor demand LardSDot
sAa futures in poor demand Wheat in poor demand; Kan
~ winter hard steady at IS id. Flour in fair demand
AenSpot fair demand futures in good demand mixed
western spot and April strong at os 2sd May strong q
y "a June strong 6s BAD Hops az London-Paeihe
ea poor demand Receipts Of wheat for the past week
aYn Atlantic ports % 900 1uaters from Pacific ports
OO from other sources 80 600. Receipts Of American
ssfn for the past week, 81. 900 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
FOB THE WORKING erRns VACATION SOCIETY

The Working Girls Vacation Society, which sent
ze0 sick and vermont girls to the country last sum-
er Is to have sale in its aid at No. 1O4 East Iwen
tethst on the afternoons and evenings OF Thursday
and Friday The society's work could have been moro
than doubled last year had there been sufficient means
at the command of its managers The sale is to be
extremely attractive including speciaes for travellers
and for country houses driftwood, shade hats, baby
articles linen nrepared to embrolder for summer work
refreshments, ETC. Money could not De Detter spent
than In assisting this good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
Aurtiou Sales of fiorses.
DETER Z. KELLOGG g. CO.'S
EXTRA COMBINATION SALE
TRCTTING STOCK,
ROADSTERS,

CARRIAGE HORSES, BUSINESS HORSES
STANDARD BREEDING STOCK, &C.,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
April n, IS. 10 and II. 1891. commencing each day
at 10 o'clock at the American Institute Build
ing, 3d-aye.. between 02d and Gath sts.,
New-York (OGce 107 J0hn.st.)
This sale includes Road Horses Fast Trotters STANDARD
Breeding Stock Carriage ofss. Saddle Horses. Utility
Horses horses suited to almost every use number 9g
nearly 200 majority OF them Consigned by wel
known breeders OF Trottng Stock such Messrs. William
Pickhardt, ]. Harper Bonnc w. j. Dlckefnon, j. Lyon
Gardiner do COrdoya estate Of George Cunin ana
many others equally fayoraOly known.
Among the get OF such famous ses
az Aristos, Wnar Rysdvk, onward Red Wilkes, Ken
tucky Prince Kentucky WILKES Harodson, Rhode Island
SwecDsakcs Florida, PClcnius. Woods Hambletonian,
King Wilkes. General Wilkes Volunteer IIeptagon Nam Nan
brino Dudley Seneca Pachen Chime Bel (son OF tlec'
tioneerl Jersey Prince Nuborne Sir Walter Thorndae
WcdgeToOd Pay0nne Prince General Knox &c.
Tie horses may now be seen ut place Of SALE
For catalogue and supplement- address
PETER {. Kellogg CO, Auctloneers,
107 John-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
fctlnres ano aleetinas.

THE REVEREND FATHER lGNATlUS,
u o. S. b.. Evangelist Monk Of the British Chureh.
viii d. W preach his Second and Last Revival Mission
ia New-York Sunday Agrll 10. TO SUNDAY. April 20. as
follows
April I9-In Lenox Lvecum. Msdison-aye, and 59th-
ST. III 90 Episcopal service, sermon $50, kcg.aOn.
In Berkeley Lyeeum 10 West 4ith-st. 90. sermon.
Weekday seryicos-ln Y. NJ. c. Association Hall ed.
t. and 1th.ave 90 n M. for Christians Monday,
Tuesday "wednesday, Thursday. Friday, saturday Is
D. M for all Baptist Church LeNingtOn-lve aid e3dst.
sunday. April 5e-In Lenox Lyceum ~ 100. Ep,seolal
service, $3.50, sermon In Hefheiey LAceum:
90, sermon. .
served 25c Tickets oblanabie doors. See haneblA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ID Ordinary I.16 Low Middllng. 9.1e

Ofdlnary 10
Strict Good Ordinary Is l1l6 Mdding
Liverpool kilograms :54 p. m.-Sales 1000 bales OF
which for speculation and export 500 bales American
600 bales Spot market easier but not quoaby lower
ndddlng 13i6d. Futures opened quiet at partially
1.64d decline. III,
Liverpool, and also Influenced BY large receipts The
sales however, only 49, 500 bales First prices IN
dieated decline Of points and further decline OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
OIL MARKETS.

os. City Penn. April 13Naonal Transit certificates
SFa az 121s highest, 73 lowest 727e closed, rs
725co 1900 6bls; eearances 10000 bbis; shipments
-'pps. ooS; runs, 104 .e97 bbls.
,sristsouig Penn. April 1S-Petroeum dull National
5s 49, ahates opened at 72ie closed at 70; highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
Nuslral lnetrnmcnls.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPDS'S COCOA.

DREAhFASr-"By thorough knowledge oil tne nat
ura laws govern the operations OF digestion ana hu
itio and Dy Careful application Of hne properties OF
weseectcd Cocoa, Mr. Lpps has provided our Dreakass
US many heavy doctors bills II in the judlelous Use o.
such articles OF diet that constitution may De gradually
built up until strong enough every tendency TO dis
ease Hundreds OF subtle maadies boating AROUND US
wherever there weak point. we may
escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wen orhe1
with pure blood and properly Eourshed lrame''-CND
Service Gazette.
half Mound Ems bv Grocers labelled thus "James EPPS
4 CO.. Horr opa;hic Chemists. London. England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
Amrscmeil5.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
Exhibiting in Brooklyn on Monday ADfh 80 "' '
toga and Halsey SIS.
THE GRANDEST SHOW EVER ORGANIZED
amrscmeni5.

Exhibiting in Broo.yn on MSsa2y D 20 az ''"
THE GRANDEsT SHOW EVER ORGANIZED
10000 DELIGHTED PEOPLE DAILY.
CROWDED TO THE DOORS at every PERFORMANCE.
BARNUM AND BAILEI'S
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
9EEkFESTT SLOW MoG GaSG 4 XD BLGT
Rings, El1 rEdI Ssie i5D Racing Track.
mi M:nasSFle, hsFa. :! Es1%IiiPnti ao.
100 circus Performers, 100 Amazing Acts.
Together with the Grand Spectacle OF
NERO;
~ or THE he. DESThUcTi6oN or ROME RON p,osuc.r
MHE k Aaay c 1u Ssac Deii0 he ' CAST
300 Grieetgl Pallet GIRL, 200 Actor'&
oA M5snP5 Ri% aaeaa S:' Gs st@aaI &C.
Rare AnR,ias Amor We9P91ni S;' ea, &c owners
DAF EWG NpfE af tAsLf bhiE 9A' owners
S e6d FREE rrd R2fsf s9Pf6 4 9'6 !"
80 cents 2e cents and eyed ea 81 V and
s q 60 unq Prys boxes So ~ and sc according
Der R 81 oeo a open rom a m to p m daily
u OSTER & BlAL'S, Mats. Mon, We'd, Sat.
IN cARMEYcIT1
stsDD TT1DD, dutch Day, Die waItenberes.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Ni MR. A. ns nj fA 4: IS qy@; q
AY ch 2l' American . PAY.
F SS5sHssi x ALAnA.lA, x
it ought to live and be BY everybody who loves
e ssrf EbEY APRIL IS Sd Matinee Of ALABAMA"
NEW PARK THEATRE. ..
~ Broadway sa d, s3 M SUCCESS OF
l'i" WEN JAMES T. POWERS
and 4 '' SffRNGH I" TIP;
Evenings at ~ Matlnes
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 2Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
eco, ~ loGsi II ~ stocks:

batity 81 n red in Store April -, 90 i0l bush
, STSsH ss os0 bush last week and Zs99o bush dis
time 4 year ago Stock OF No mixed eCr ns ApfB J ~
bush wear ago stock Of No oats 1pr a 100 ~ ldrSoS
Dusn co Stock of No. white oats April II, 326,515
hush against $40 225 bush last week ana lslSS2 bush
year ago Produce Exchange statement OF visible supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

Hay sdkANwSSd5@ c fsr to eo senaq soa5 5s
5o, 70 fair 45c; clover mixed, 40a5Oe Shipping
SgsH'O sfRAW-Long rye Soaooc; Short rye 65ec5e
oa movement ali directions is light but val
- ,notsbie changes State. 1890. choice 81 182c
ues sn0" 9Sa Boo common far 23z2se Pacific Coast
Zoo boce ace common 20 prime 2ld8Oc California ole
iSyy, e"2 ~ allan 52d56c: bohemia. 5iaj7c.
O0IA sSis~Tor foreign the market continues quiet but
Se1Saas HaSzc ordinary 10 fancy; Porto Rico. 20
@3sytTA Is-For tin the market quiet but steady
straits spot, quoted at 2OO5a2O25c. Domestic Lead
spYNS, tyEL sTOREs-sPIRITs TURpENTINE-The mGr-
n I'm easier and business Is light quoted 40d40Rc.
hes .IosINs-oulet. Qnotatlons Strained 81 95 coed
~ so1ss5 a.; l. az AZ X, 50 5oas2 10 81 s5 ~
ga S0GsS Is; " @, 81 o.; w w, - 65as4 rs. ..,..
and without important change. Rennars OF petroleum
reduced prices 10 points and this enabled exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

V75ll,n SUNNY I'M
Vlsloe sp' II ,9i Apr ,'9 Apr u 100. AprI3 $50.
,,v. 81 ao6 800 224S3010 81 iS $50 PITTS ~
wheat as ASH 2G01283 20,525,7Sl TO- 1877
Con -'..... 2'SSS2Sii 25l58s7 44ss $50 6s5s29O
0ats ".''''" 9s6O5S 451.i0l l5t0.SlG 1.54se5S
I've .''''''' o10O6 27j 693 1.052.G02 l052. 7l3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-08

UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI. Oc. a.
The weekly weather and crop bglIstin
OF the Mississippi Weather Crop Ser
vice. cooperating with the Uni,ed States
Bureau. for the week ending Saturday,
October & says:
Reports indicate that weather eondi-
tiors and crop prospects have changed
bot little during the last week The
temperature has been lower and about
normal Sunshine has been moderated
By partial ciOgdinezs- Light rain has
fallea in a sew scattered localities In
the southwest only Is enough reported
- AFFECT vegetation. and this comes
probably too late for fall crops in that
section There Is general complaint Of
the effects OF droath on fall crops. pas
tGres and water supply
The season coatinues 10 be excep-
tionalIy favorable for cotton picking.
Nearly all the crop Is open over the
S.sse, and IL ordinarily favorable
weather continues IL will DO gathered
before November l.
Reports do not show any increase in
the estimates OF the yield above wha.
preceding bGIlesins have indicated
Whether ,he basis Of comparison taken
Is ''=n average crop. the crop OF is1o. =
or the prospect OF August Is.- the pres
ent crop IS reported as markedly de-
fcieat. and Unfavorsble weather since
August Is Is the cause OF the falling OF,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-08
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Jackson Oct a-Jsdr. G. :. McNil-
Ian. Of Brookhaven. in an article on the
census, in speaking Of VIA. It shows
relative 20 longevity. says 1T appears
that some OF the Oldest people in the
United States are now living in South
Mississippi souns eight miles vest
OF Union Church. Jefferson County. rs-
sides Mrs Elizabeth McIntyre, aged i0l
years. and in the sane Rsighbo-hocd
lives Mrs Mary Goodson, Iie years OF
age Both we're born near where they
now live. when Mississippi vas Span
ish Territory. The husbands OF both
these old women served in the war OF
1919. and the widows now draw pensions
from the government Both men died
before the late war between the States.
Mrs McIntyre has . sister. Mrs Lille
Rainy. now living near Byrzm. Kinds
County. who il IIe years old Mr.. l. d.
Ncintyre. an old man who now resides
in Lincoln County. son OF Elizabeth
NcIntyre. informs me that there IL no
doubt about the ages OF these women.
as the sane 10 recorded in the family
Bible James Stewart. who lives eight
miles southwest Of B:ookhaven. in Lin
eoln County. IL iOs years old He is In
good health and has his second sight.
and can see almos. as we'll As ever. He
worked some in the crop this year and
rides on horseback- He is An orS SET
tier. sa4 =ss there long before Msssss-
sippi became STATE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-08

ONE evening recently while the
agent OF the Southern Express Com
pany ht winona WAS at supper the Os.ee
was broken into and = box containing
81. 900 stolen William Ratlin. one Of
the colored laborers employed a. the
depot, Is under arrest charged with the
theft
The trades parade. which il was in.
tended TO have at Jackson on October Is,
has been postponed until November IL.
In conjunction with the parade there
will be races every afternoon. COM
nencing November 10. and Continuing
until November Il inclusive. Efforts
are being made 70 have some OF the best
racers and rr0rters in the country in at
tendance The purses offered will be
liberal.
IN the Chancery Court ~ Eupora last
week Judgment was taken against the
sareties OF George Y Metts. the de-
fzalting Tax Collector for little up
ward Of o.. zoo in favor OF the State
This case has been in the courts foe
some time. 1t VA nrst tyied In the Cir
cult Court and = Judgment obtained.
which. upon appeal 20 the Supreme
Court. was reversed
Mas JULxxTE BRADFORD. an old saA
highly respected citizen of Colunsas.
died last week At Sulphur Springs. Va.
20 which place she had gone for ths
benefit Of her health
TEE public schools Of Columbus opened
lAstweek under most fasorable auspices
The franklin Academy for whites azd
the Union Academy for celorsd each
have nearly 500 stGdentz- The new
Franklin Academy has Just been COM
pletec- and 5 an ornament to the place
The pahliS schools have done . great
deal 70 build Up this place and added
mach TO the prosperity which it Is a0x
eBioy!s2.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-08

JACKSON. Oct 3--Gov. Stone has sp-
poinsel the following delegates 10 the
Western Waterways Convention 20 Be
held in Evansville. Ind. October IA and
Is: T. C. Dockery. fernando. W. 8.
Eskridze. Charleston. A. H Lorgino,
Greenwood; Thomas H. Collins. In
dianoIa; w w Moore. Summit: n. :.
Kicks. Yaxoo Citv;J. q. McGuire, Yaxoo
City; w C. Richards, Columbus: E T.
Sykes. Aberdeen: Elliott Henderson,
Pass Christian; c. T. worthinxton. De-
catur; T. NJ Miller, vicksburg, w. W.
Stone. Greenville; " Goldstein. Green
vile; t. : NcNeely. GreenvIIle; ]. A.
Wynn. Greenville; NJ +. Johnson. Er-
win: H. ; Van Eaton. Woodville; W.
T. Martin. hatcher l. g. Aidrich.
Natehez, Murray T. Smith. vieksbary;
l. W Magruder. vieksburg. H. T. Sim
rail- Vieksburz. T. Marks. Relen: J. l.
Root, Duneansby; +. W. Anderson,
Greers; c. l. Robinson. RobinsonviIle:
r f. Abbey. Commerce.; Charles Scott.
ROsedAle; W. c. Ringold, Mounds: b.
j. kiger. Brunswick; ID. A Scott. Friass
Point; ). C. Cook. Clarksdale: ID. VI.
Russell, Jonestown; W. T. KERN. Lex
ingtOn- All Congressmen and senators
arc included in the appointments