davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Heception 10 the Scientfsto. .
The board of trade Of this city will tender q
reception At the Arlington Hotel ON August 10
TO the American Association for the Advances
ment Of Science and the animated societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

GRAND HoP At Bar RIDo1 Horui Friday
evening, August z. Returning train, 10 pm.
The occasion 10 the sncampment Of Washing
ton and Baltimore soldiers.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
News From Lieut. Peary,

Con HAVEN, DISCO ISLAND, GREENLAND, VIA
CoPENHAexS, Juno 29.-Ths Kite arrived at
God Haven ON June n and sails today for
Upernayik. All are well.
(Signed) PxAax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
only per aoEsh a ONE q
n Psss 1onss IN the village
sud-6t 6l6 i2th ct. NV.
80 acre. e n.,a. rom E ~ ID 8 per- .or.
80 acres near Bowie, Nd 81 per acre
Eis-iss: ns1 TYLER sEPr Gk6fhisiSkb. 1907 Est
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the nh .t.
: ,sens The 5,road on the west and the PIKE
Sslisnt: water good and easily obtanAble The cubdi.
the branch which fronts On the pike There .rs
nirteen houses now the and more are to
surveyed extends point opposite the southern end
OF TINS subdivision andto the west Of it about three
the EASTERN boundary Of the National PsTk and vll
the city to the snbdisision 'A' "'~''' '''''
os iSr sale on easy terms and lower than in any
For plsts and particulars apply to -
1y24-3m Az Louisians ave. NV
YARNS. FARMS! FARMs FARMS! 1 HAVE
Il ~ number Of valuable farms within 10 miles Of
at sha E Sig 1f EN- e.
HOTELS.
WILLARDs HOTEL.
Pa. ave. and l4thss
% Washington, D. Q.
EBBITT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. DO.
SHOOTING STARS.
Oh, 1t must be, that fly's swift dash,
Our punishment for many sins;
He knows we do not dare to smash,
30 simply hops around and grins.
Il have just met with reverses," blubbered
the Boston infant who had escaped from his
mothers knee.
You never were in Venice yet?
Well, young man, more's the pity;
1t is a glorious model for
Aprohibition city.
Some people sing at their work; others ap-
pear to work at their sing.
''What's this, old man." Said the friend who
had picked up crumpled piece of paper from
the floor Of Nibbins' room; ''who has been Civ
ing you all this stuff about sincere regrets
but not desirable for immediate purposes
and so on?'
That's note that came from a magazine
publisher with some returned manuscript"
''Oh; was the response with sigh of relief;
Il thought you had been proposing to a
Chicago woman
Ihe difference" Mabel murmured, "be-
tween our rooster and Henry Twilkins is that
one is Shanghai and the ether is a hang
shye."
Guess de Jay thinks that bringing his mustache
out to curl properly comes under the head of
manual training.
Il declaiah," said Willie Washington, "the
problems that arwise in life abe WEAKLY dis
twessing Some fellow has stahted magazine
to print all the wejected Articles in"
"Well, what of that?''
III he does that, there won't be any wejected
Articles will theah? An Article that's printed
isn't wejected is it? And if it isn't wejected he
mad no business printing it. It's positively as
bad as the tawlff, almost, don't you knaw!
hundred girls with cheeks Of tan,
And charming, winning eyes
They only need single man
To make it Paradise.
-Ne,c York Herald
The single man who madly whirls
His pen from morn til evSn,
Could he be near those hundred girls,
Would think himself in heaven
And 80 it is decreed by fate
That none may understand
The rules by which to regulate
Supply to the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

PRocEHDINos OF THE SESSIONS N THI AcADKNY
OF MUSIC roDAY-crTIEs WORKING FOB THE
NEXT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF AL TIE
SPEAKERS IN TIE GOOD CAUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Some people sing at their work; others ap-
pear to work at their sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Il have just met with reverses," blubbered
the Boston infant who had escaped from his
mothers knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06


objections at length, stating that the commit
tee had no intention of binding the union to
prohibition as a measure or principle. The
resolutions recommended restrictive measures.
whether they be local option, prohibition or
any other move that would restrict the liquor
traffic.
Father McKenna answered that there was no
desire to support prohibition as principle.
There is q vast difference between prohibition
as principle and prohibition as q matter Of
public policy. In the latter sense it ID q safe
guard adopted by the government as q result
Of its natural desire for self-defense. Mr.. J.
Wash. Logue Of Philadelphia introduced an
amendment to the resolutions.
This started the discussion all afresh, and the
question whether or not the union should be
committed to any local or political question
was argued ON both sides with q good deal OF
spirit.
BISHOP KEANE PoURs OIL ON TIE WATERS.
Finally Bishop Keane poured oil on the
troubled waters by talk from the stage. he
said that the union Of church and state was not
| to be desired by any one, but that there were
| some questions Of public import that must not
be shirked by the church. They must be fairy
| met and answered. He would not, however,
have the union commit itself strongly to bro
| hibition. This would be wrong, and yet while
he had never committed himself to pro.
hibition, he must say it would be wrong for
| the convention to pass any resolution con-
demning prohibition. The wording Of the
resolution was all wrong Some men under
standing what the resolutions meant favored
them, while others realizing the Interpretation
that might be put upon them opposed them.
Both were right It was the resolutions that
were wrong.
Rev. Mr.. Scanlon Of Chicago moved that in
view Of the wise course that had been pointed
out by Bishop Kesne the whole matter be re-
ferred back to the committee for revisiop and
| that Bishop Kesne be asked to assist the COM
mittee in its work. The motion was carried BY
reclamation.
DELEGATES 10 THE ". o. Z. o.
Il was decided to send three women mem
bers Of tho union - fraternal delegates 10 the
| next convention Of the National w. @. T. o.,
and Miss willard was given the freedom Of the
stage She made . bright and pleasant little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
Oh, 1t must be, that fly's swift dash,
Our punishment for many sins;
He knows we do not dare to smash,
30 simply hops around and grins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

You never were in Venice yet?
Well, young man, more's the pity;
1t is glorious model for
A prohibition city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Brothers and sisters Of . common sorrow
and OF common hope, rejoice with you and
invite you, not only thanking you for your
courtesy to US, but invite you to send to our
convention in Boston, which will meet in Ire
mont Temple, from the 18th to the 18th of No
vember next, q delegation Of fraternal dele
gates without voice, without q vote, but az
my friend Father Cleary said, to be the kindly
guests OF our convention, as We are of yours.
ask that among them, while I am very proud
that you should send priest, wish the priest
OF this great church to be accompanied, as
delegate to that convention, by q woman. I
want you to be sure to send q woman also as a
delegate"
Miss Wizards speech was frequently inter-
rupted by applause, and at its conclusion sp-
propriate remarks were made by Mra La Fetra
and Miss Amea
NR. CAMPBELL ON NATIONAL ORGANIZERS.
The reading Of the secretary's report which
stated that the total membership of the union
had been slightly lessened during the past year,
drew forth q speech from John Campbell OF
Philadelphia, who protested against the en-
pioymept CT national organizers. Year after
year he had attended these national conven-
tons and had heard the reports of their repre-
eentatives of the subordinate societies. 1T
was always the same old story, We are doing
only moderately well. but We expect to do great
the Coming year showns Il had shown that hat
there was an actual loss in membership all
along the line. This had been repeated year
after year. Many of'the larger cities, includ-
ing New York and Chicago, did not have . sim
gle vote in the national convention" He had
become thoroughly convinced Of the useless
ness Of the national organizer method, and he
asked the convention to 60 into commit
tee q the whole TO discuss this and other
matters Of vital interest ns to the welfare
there was an interval in which Mr.. Morgan n
Sheedy, the first vice president Of the union,
was permitted 70 read his report It was .
lengthy summary Of the work accomplished
during the year. At it, conclusion Mr.. Camp
bell sEain arose and made IN address in which
he laid down the responsibility for the failure
Of the union to accomplish better results to the
absence Of I'll Intelligent Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR sALE-sIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE on A ST.
ne renting for sls. 40 per month price 81 800
aWe-d Ed. j. OHARE. lCp6 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

I,ot. sAl.E-s1. 900 EASY TERMS. Fol. NICE
lot. IL feet 'front.'. Tennessee Just north OF
Lincoln Park. WI II. SAUNDERS CO.. 14U7 F
st. aut}2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

The difference" Mabel murmured, "be-
tween our rooster and Henry Twilkins is that
one is a Shanghai and the ether is a hang
shyan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

A eOagress=ala aia't allus in
faIlibIe.
Some styles Of patriotism
won't wash
Holdiu Office is a bad habit
that is mighty hard TO brake
yerseIt Ov- .
All the Legislators in he world
can't make a law that nobody
can't brake
The Ameriken Casei has been
knOde TO crow when be might
as well KEEP his mouth.
Billed shirts and white golfers
aia't good compare dCeyments
outside of city limits
\ statesmen kin afaTd 10 DO a
good deal oy sufeEin fur his con
try fer five Thousand d0ilers a
yCer-
Tie horny handed son OF tel
amt much bsttern the rest 0v rs
except TO talk about for pOlitikle
purposes,
Ide a heep site rather heer n
hen crow than see a ~0m1n so
tin at elecshEus. aud they kIil
CROWN hens whar ! iIve.-De-
rot Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01
Campus Dots.

The 2ith of september mark
ed the opening Of the fOrtietb
session of the University.
The Devotional exercises were
conducted by DR.. Wa. X Sims.
Ia a brief ana attractive manner,
after which Judge L 4 Hill. a
venerable and honOred member
Of the board of trustees. in be
bali Of that body congratulated
the oil students on their oppar
tnnItIss TO return to this noble
lnSiI ulIOn's classic walls, aud
the new ones ON their grand Op
poEtGnlties to make a beginning
Then he eade TO one aud all d
warm and paternaI welcome
with valued words of advice
CLEANED from his long life of ex
perIenee and observation.
Prof Mayes, IN his expressive
style spoke in behalf of the fac
atty ard himself as chancellor
upon the advantages which tie
University affords its students
aId insisted hat they should
enjoy the privileges To their full
est extent, aud make the years
work a gioriOus success.
The opening was made viii
about l25 sIHdeats present
which was larger than last veal
when the enrolment vas 20
aud from all indications rhers
are Gathering prospects for :
prosperous session.
MesSrs- Stone. SOuth-erta
Shields aud Mills. alumni of tss
University, are cireuIatIug
atlOng their many friends, ans
also seeing that ar airs are fairly
started. aay they be with u,
0ftsn.
AL the Fellows have returned
with the exception of Mr.. San
Hall himmOns, whose place /,
kouOrably filed By Mr.. Ed.
Mouuger, a member Of the las
senior class
The Y G \ will have a re
cePtiOn Thursday night, Oct. /
for the purpose of effec:inl al
acquaintance between the peo
pie OF Oxford and the students
that they may feel more at home
This viii be hello at the Y III {
\ Hall, formerly Preparatory
Hail. All are cordially invited
10 attend.
MEMO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01
ErYed Relationship.

S0me years ago two farmers
OF Greene county Lust their
wives by death They naturally
felt lonesome. aud in due time
began 10 think a second wife in
each household wOGld be a NEST
excellent addition thereto
They were neighbOFs ard
friends. and each had a family
Of children, Including one or
more growa daughters. After
a careful considerations, each
took the others daughter as his
second Thrcugh these mari
ages children were born
to each These children nov re
side in Greene county. What
was the relationship between
the Een and their wives. and IN
VIA. relationship did the chill
dreu staad TO each other and 20
the old fOIkst The old farmers
we're fathers 10 Law to each 9th
er and sons 10 iav. Who will
carry OIt the relationship ofthe
mothers and their children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

The women Of Kansas have
formed ~ A.nuCe and the
charter has been fled vita the
Secretary of State. The object
Of the association Ia TO establish
a bureau for the better edues-
ton Of women on economical.
social and political questions.
and to make and 10 develop >
better state mentally, morally
aud financially. with fall and an
conditional use ol tne ballot.
The officers Of the ASSOCIATION
are : Mrs. Fannie Mccormick.
PRESIDENT: Grs. Emma u Pack
secretary: Hrs. Il y Uiis, treas
urcr: The vIee-pTesideHt for
the Southern States are Mrs.
" ID Cloud Alabamz; Mrs An.
Tie 3icCOun. Kentucky: Ars- Z
\ Stafford. Missouri; AT1- l. y
StillsO8. Arkansas; Mrs Alice }
Taylor. Mississ,pp; &rs Nary
VI CANDY, Tex; Ms Elizabeth
Osborne, Virginia; Mrs Annie
l. Diggs, District Of COIgTbla
The Farmers Wife. Published
at Topeka Kan, vas designated
as the official organ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01
Communicated.
A~LE$TIlLE, hiss
Sent. ~ ISlf.

1EEt= -. 1871
| wish TO say 10 my friends in
Lafayette county that my sell
aud others Sant 10 form a Ner-
chants and Farmers Association
TO promote the agricultural in
teTests Of our county. ~ here
there Is unity there Is strength
The two classes uamed are es-
Sential 20 each other. aud let Us
al pull, but aIl pull together.
l kaOw We can advance the
agricultural interests of this
county IL re will Try. TASK tue
co operation Of all good men
that are willing TO wOrk and
help Ia the enterprise. / want
ali that feel al interest ir this
good work To speak out aud iei
rs hear from you. / Will not
rause the place or time OF meet
Ing until csIn hear from others
So speak ont and let US hear
y you AS
The time has arrived for far
lerS 10 90 To thinking aud do
ing, ard / knOw OF 10 Othe- way
10 commence han the way 1
nave mentioned. We must OK.
pertinent with ali kinds of crops.
One man cannot 10 this b. him
self; bat one man can try corn,
one wheat, one oats, Que rye
and so on, iaeiaGIng sweet and
Irish potatoes, clover, cTasscs,
aud a great nany ether things
w e ask the corporation of the
Alliance clubs In the county II
they wish to 30 so.
| see veFy clearly that We can
do buE little ia the Counts Ali
.ance. Ii yOa want an agpro
priatIOn for otheF tainSs Il Is
ali right, bat IL for agriculture
u Is AL wrong
1 wall close Tor fe4E OF weary
ing tine readers of the EAGLG by
asking yen TO let RE hear from
you by letter CT through the
papers or otherwise.
{ l. ALEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

Those who sEeer at the farm.
ers movement are ss far wrong
as those who fear il. Ii will
not usher in 4 political miIleni
un, nor viii il subyers free ia
situations and substitute q reign
of anarchy. The farmers see
that they are contributing 20
support the most magnificent
government on earth, aud tina;
their labor has made the eOun
try exceedingly prosperous, aud
they want to know how it Is
that they seem to have little OF
know part in this matter, and
have At last reached the conclu
sion that they have been attend
ing too closely 10 their private
AFFAIRS to watch the other fel
lows, and that their duty 10
themselves aud the country re.
qulres that they take a hand iu
Running the government. They
are not foOling. Not being dis
eiplined in the political mauuaI
or arms they may De expected
tn make some blunders. But
they Will not be deferred from
the effort Parties. political OIL
otherwise, who thiEk the move
ment Is but an April shower
viii learn their error, and it viii
be happy for them if they are
not too late in catching on
Exchange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01
Abel Ihic Entertainment.

The Adelphic Association, as
sisted By local talent will give
a superb entertainment at the
City Hall, Friday night next.
This association is composed OF
our musical people, aud the fac;
that the entertainment is under
their direction Is a sufficient
guarantee gifts excellence. An
interesting feature will be the
japanese Fan Drill, composed
Of talented young ladies. al
holding tickets will be given an
opportunity 10 vote for the best
drilled young lady.
Half tickets. % cents
Whole tickets, 30 cents
Reserved y cents
One night only.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01
Communicated
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS.
Sept %. 1891

LAFAYETTE SPRINGS,
Sept %, 1891.
I'D. EAGLE: Thinking that a
few lines from the Mighty Els;
would not mud its way to the
waste basket thought / would
write yOu 4 few lines. Being =
elod knOeker BY profession un
educated IN the bargain snd Ike
small potatoes in Ireland nj big
thing % anyway, all told, you can't
expec. much of . letter. Just
say TO your readers OF the King
of birds, that We are a, peace
one with another and ENJOYING
good health for which We are 4
thankful set of people. We. the
wool hat and cOPpcEas breeeheS
boys are going ahead with all
cur might and main gathering
the fteeey staple ard viii say
right here that Il Is going TO he
IN easy job for Us as the CID
saying j., "a short horse il soon
eaTTied- think We vii get
about half a cotton eEOp. Nov
we want the merchants TO know
these are facts and 20 take into
consideration the big profits We
poor, poverty stricken depend
eHt scdIawags pay 0u the goods
and groceries we buy TEihk OF
the shOrtness OF crops, think Oi
the sbortness Of lite and the
depth OF eternity aud give Is all
you can afford fO- 0ur cotton
We are going to have plenty of
corn and We are very busy pick
ing cotton ROw.
| had thought of going to
Texas until recently, bat we
hear such bad reports from
there | expect we had better
consider ourselves settled for
we have good society aud
churches We have the Pres
5yteTian, Methodist. FreeWiIl.
Missionary anti Hard Shell Ban
lists and some vilh no shell al
Al. so we have decided We had
better be still. Our best wish.
es To the EAGLE.
SUB
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

Capt. J " Howard has made
over $40 tons ofclOver. timothy;
iespedssia. aud crab grass hsy
this season. OF quality equal IL
any saved in the Unicn. but be
= not likely TO pat much Of It on
the market, for il addition to
bis herd Of H0lsiiens, the larg
est in the South, he - feeding
over 800 head If beef cattle.
ST. Howard Eill add 20 acres
To bis clover area this year
Aberdeen Examiner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

While nothing can be accom-
plisbed without effort. it is net
the one who tries hardest that
leccmplishes most With the
proper will, all can do some
thing. but circumstances, sur
roundsBgs and ability with
which 10 dc, kss much to 10
With the amCunt.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

On yesterday morning our lie
tinguised tCwnSuaG. Nr. = II
Dial vas notified OF bis election
to membership IN the American
academy Of Political and Soci-l
Science This l. IA association
of the most Noted scholars Ct
Europe and America, aud ihe
News oOngratulsies Mr.. Dial up
CT this vel merited recognition
as a scholar and writer.-MeTi.
an News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

The death Is announced In
B2liIm0Ta Ot Ir. Samuel Sands.
the we'll known Publisher IF tie
American Farmer, in his NINETY.
third rear Nr- Sands began
life as a printers apprentice,
and pat in type for the frs,
tine trcm the original manu-
script The Star Sprangled Ban.
Her,a written by Francis Scot;
hey. during tie b0mbardmeal
OF Fort MeHenry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

The Washington Pos has a
special dispatch from BirmiBg
ham to the effect that Alabama
wIli retire every member Of the
present Congress frcm that
state with the single exception
Of Gen Wheeler FOrney, Her
bert, Oates, BaHkhead, 1HvPin
aud Clark are all marked They
are fighting the farmers move
men: for curing the money fam
:ae-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

" hen combine meets CON-
bine then c1mes the tug of war
In Greenville county, South.
Carolina, the cotton ginners IN
ted TO nix tolls and ~fOr mutual
protection The Farmers AIIli
anee bOyeotted them aud e >
tablIShed ginneries of their Own
Now theginners have dissolved
their -trust.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

Il Is a sad spectacle IN this
era of civilization to witness an
honest hard working, fgee Ia
OOTe- competing with cOnvicts,
while his family grows up 10 j.
n0Tance.. and often in want oil
food and clothes. Yet such is
the scene too often presented.
Il wise legislature should fOrev.
er place beyond possibility sneIl
d state Of affairs in each Of the
states-BatesyilIe PaaOiian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

We are deeply panied this
morning 20 learn Of the death
CT Mrs Earnest TayI0r-nee
Miss Katie Sledge-Of Como,
the sad event having occurred
last night She vas one of the
brightest. sweetest and most
loyab.e of her Sex.-Sardis Re.
porter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

y black snake eight feet long
was caught and killed in the en-.
pola Of the court house al Gin.
einnaii- after a fight lasting near.
~ an hour, IN which six or eish;
men were knocked down, tram.
pied upon and badly b.uIshd
during a panic on the staircase.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

JR Lamar. : Of ia , late /
u Lamar. : prominent politician
of Georgia. committed suicide
tn Little Rock on the 9Th uIt j.
Cause dependency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

Rev. \ CAihey, Of Burnsville.
Hiss, aged ever 20 years
aud Miss Mile Marlor. aged
81, Of that vieiaity. eIoped on
the night of the lith, Inst-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

A unique hectic was worn by
recent visitor to Macon, Geor-
gia- liz was made of a rattle
snakes skin, the rattles serving
as a PIN lie wearer killed the
reptile nine years ago in Flori.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

The Temporary cramp" the
harrison administration is suf
IerIng with Is a sort of financial
collie caused by wind in the
treasury IN place of the surplus
the Democrats left there.-Sr
Louis Republic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

The cedar easSet in which
CONGRESSMAN W L Se1tt. OF
Pennsylvania, was buried. Eas
~Ornamented aud trimmed with
40 pounds Of solid silver. q
Yards of brOadelOtb, % pounds
OF silk and 10 pounds OF elder.
down.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

Little Myrtle, six years OF age.
daughter of Mr.. w L Smith, cd
itOr of tine Ripley Sentinel, 'iied
on the lash. inst. Of diptheria.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-01

DaI times we're unknown
during the administration OF
Grover Cleveland Presiden;
Harrison and Vim Mekinlry
have not caused the bulldog oil
\ sIrgle new factory ih the Uni.
ted States, while many have
been compelled TO closs.-Cc.
lcmbus Index