davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
FRANCIS MURPHY's LECTURE.
The Temperance Orator VIII SPEAK
Sunday Night at the Armory.


Francis Murphy, the great orator, Will speak
at the Armory on Sunday night, ana the COM
Hittee in charge of the affair requests the oliier
eut ministers not TO hold services on that even
Ing, but come 70 the Armory and listen 10 'ne
eloquent temperance pleader. -
Murphy was born in Ireland. but early IN me
came to America and engaged in the WHISKY
trade. He saw the misery entailed upon man
kind by drink with his own eyes, gave up Ihe
business and heneeforth devoted his HE 10 the
work of saving humanity from the curse OF rum.
His work has been singularly suecessfui. h's
loge and simplicity appeals alike to the eou-
Gated and the ignorant, and tens OF tnousanus
OF former drunkaris owe their deIiVeranee 10
the chance Of having come under his magic
spell. He Is not sectaran. All religious ue-
nominations endorse his work, for he laoors ior
mankind in general.
The committee has agreed to insure the amount
OF 500 which viii cover hall rent, advertising
hotel bills and incijentsls, with full falth that
Seattle will come to the front and make the
amount good.
final meeting OF all the committees Will De
held on Friday afternoon at 2:So O'Clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce, TO settle all arrange
ments for the great gathering on Sunday night
next az the Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

The order putting Col. Haines under
arrest, issued some days ago by the adju-
tant general, was an indecency because
there was no legitimate purpose in it that
could not have been as well served by de-
laying the order till the day before the
trial. 1t was piece of petty spite work on
the part of the adjutant general and being
such. was entirely consistent with his
whole attitude in this case. The governor,
by revoking the order yesterday, very
properly and very severely rebuked the
over-zealous adjutant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
TUE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.

The New York sun reports that the
Northern Pacific railroad practically re
fuses 10 pay a percentage Of the S9o0. 200
subsidy which the Transcontluental As
sociat.ou Of Railroads has hitherto guaraa-
ted the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The roads ere al tired OF this drain on
their treasures, and yet most Of them saw
that II must he kept up st any cost. as the
moment it STOPPED ''the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company would begin q ruin.
Gus war Of rates. into which all the roads
would sooner or later he drawn n rrotrct
themselves II the Pacific Nail reduced
the rates from New York 10 San Fran,.sr,
20 81 per leo pounds. or made such 4
through rate to Aslatjc ports from inland
cities q the Uni,ed States that the rail-
road rate amounted 10 the same thlnr the
trauscoutlnental lines. except the par;cu-
lar one that the Pacific Mail pro-rated with.
would lose their entire transpacidc bust
ress. Railroad rates would fall 60 low thar
the companies could not pay fixed
charges"
The terms Of the contract are that the
railroads guarantee the steamship COM
rany q revenue Of $4,000 q month. o.
$4,000 ! year, as the receipts for tonnage
east ana west bound from the Pacific coast.
This means. practically. san Francisco.
In order TO render the contract Us inno-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Vulcan Iron Works ami then LETT with fifty tons
OF general freight on the Bellingham bay route;
the Wasco took out twenty and the State oil
Washington twenty-five tons on the WhatcoIn
route and the latter brought in thirty tons; the
Hsssalo came in with fifteen tons OF oats from
Coupeville; the Angeles had forty tons for PoEt
Angeles and way ports; the Glide orought'
eighteen tons from Tacoma and took our twenty
eight tons OF feed and loggers' supplies for
logging camp; the Multnomah brought in thirty
tons OF general produce on the Olympia route;
the Henry Bailey brought in forty tons OF nay
and oats for Lilly, Bogardus & Co. and left with
twenty-seyen tons of merchandise for points
along the Skagit river route, and the Mary +
Percy left for La Conner with thirty tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

The increased number Of state insane y,
Oregon is not surprising, for the states of
Massachusetts,, New York, ana indeed all
the Older states Of the East show every
year an increase Of insane persons out of
all proportion 10 the increase Of poruIa-
ton. In China the number Of insane nc~-
sons is small, but even the Cinnamon in
America show a steady increase OF insane
persons. With the increasing stress of the
struggle for the prizes Of life incident 10
highest civilizations of the world comes an
increase IN the number OF insane persons.
The nervous system is subjected 10 q
seyerer strain in civilization than in bar.
barism, So more luuatics are found in
civilized community than among the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
AVERAGE LOSS PER FIRE.
Comparison Showing Losses in This City
ComparatiyeIy Light.

OOmp3IaLHFtIy AIbHS'
Chief Kellogg's report of the FIRE department.
for the year ending September 81, 1891, shows
that the average loss per trs was S729.sl MS
figure is obtained by dividing the total loss Dy
the number OF alarms.
In other leading cities OF the United States the
average loss per fire dnring the year was as
follows:
Chicago. 1874: Tacoma slo26; Philadelphia,
s1,0S9: Salt Lake City, 1920; san Francisco,
s742 IS; Buffalo, s775S); Detroit, $3.50; Newark,
500 Is: Minneapolis sl,047: 81. Paul, s63s.7o
Rochester, s1,3i7; Providence, 1855; Denver,
$S40.6i, and Seattle, $7Z9A.
seattle's record, considering its steep hills and
its many wooden buildings and wharves, is very
gratifying to the chief. The loss in Tacoma was
nearly oue-half greater. Washington City ana
Detroit, two cities more nearly level, perhaps,
than any others in the country, had the lowest
loss Der FIRE, \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
Matinee at Cordray,a.

The interest taken in the production OF "The
Ranch King at Cordrsy's shows very per-
ceptible increase as the week grows older. The
audience of last night was large and the usual
expressions of approval were manifested.
Ladies' matinee will be given this afternoon at
the usual hour and all who can afford the time
should attend. The auditorium bill sparkles
with many amusing novelties which cannot
fail to secure the appreciation OF all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Mr.. Henry Willard spent a few hours in
Seattle yesterday, and in the evening
passed on to the boundary line. He will
return today or tomorrow, and will make
a visit of one or two days here. Mr.. Viii
lard is always welcome guest here. In
many ways he has befriended Seattle, and
she has not forgotten it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

primitive Indians of the plains. The per
cent of farmer insane is said TO be large
this year, which is another proof that the
Farmer Alliance orators have talked to
some purpose; for they have already
turned a good many heads" for life;
turned them so far round that they cannot
be got back into position by the doctors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
REWARD FOR sCALPs.
The County Pays a Huntsman for Bear
and Wildcat Trophies.

Perry Alteman called at the auditors of1ce
yesterday. and claimed bounty for twelve bear
scaIps and two wildcat scalps, which he passed
over the counter of the marriage certificate
window. The county allows & bounty OF $50
each for bear scaIps, and 81 each for wildcat
scalps, thus Alteman carried away s32 as a
premium on his hunting abilities. Aitemal
says the bears and wildcats abound IN the
mountains of this county, and though winter
is the best time for hunting of this sort, animals
could be found ell summer. The scalps he
brought to town were from game that he had
run across accidentally while roaming about
the hills and woods on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

The local exposition at Milwaukee was
kept open on Sunday and the results of
the experiment were SO excellent as to
commend it to imitation by the managers
of the Chicago exposition of 1893. The
Milwaukee Sentinel cites the noteworthy
fact that Milwaukee has the least Sunday
restrictions and the most orderly Sundays
of any large city in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
Second Crop of Pears.
ASotin SantinpI


In the orchard of Postmaster Ausman Is a
pear tree that is bearing for the second time this
year. The first crop OF fruit was picked some
time ago, when the tree at once blosSomed out
again. The pears at present are about the siza of
a hens egg and bid fair to attain their full
growth We already had this season our second
crop of strawberries, our second crop OF pota-
toes, and now we are about to have second
crop of summer pears. Wonderful is Asotin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Those who have seen Sarah Bernhard and
Fanny Davenport in Sardou's plays VIII be
greatly interested in the criticism, severe but
just, made by BIZ Nye, himself a dramatic
writer OF great power, upon his famous French
rival. Mr.. Nyes article. which is handsomely
illustrated, viii appear in next Sundays Posr-
INTELIIGENCFR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
The Southern Problem.

DR.. D. L. Johnson lectured last night at the
Methodist Protestant church, corner of Third
and Pine streets, on the southern Problem"
He handled the question ably. He will lecture
tomorrow night at Battery street 81. E. church,
and on Friday night at the Armory, in the in
terests of the Paul Quinn college, OF Waco, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-The steamer City OF
Puebla sailed today with the following passen-
gers for Seattle:
A. Smith, H. VI. Peters, Mrs. Turner, Miss
Turner, Mrs. L. Middleton, Miss NJ. Middleton,
and wife, Mrs. K. simpson, daughter and son, J.
Simpson, Richard Bright, W. T. stanley and
wife. A. J. Stanley, Mrs c. Cole. Mrs. John
Mrs j. NJ Baker, I. J. Richards, Miss (. Fisher,
J. I. Feltra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Dickson and his "Ineog." Company repeated
their double bill last night, before a large
audience. 1t gave the same satisfaction and
pleasure as on the opening night. The comedy
is funny and the company good, and the combi-
nation succeeds in making people laugh, which
under al circumstances Is communicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Nj. E. : Jackson general local agent Of the
Great Northern at Portland, Is ia the city,
NJ, + ". RUIZ general FIRE .gh- aud passenger
agent Of the seattle Lake. Shore & Eastern. went
10 Fairhsven yesterday
Mr.. Henry Willard visited ell the railroad and
express Offices ot the city yesterday, aud person
ally met tie various local agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
S 2 c GIFT &C S i.
Hobb'S Nerve Tonic Pills

0EiIeg tlie ro.y tint Of Health to the snIiox
Sheek II you are suffering from Beranpeiur - -
Nerves. Impure Blood Past Errors Won sbogif y,
once take DIR hOBB's NERVE TONIC Pile
me treat Life Remover. so cents a vial For 80
- "a 4rIssists Or sent b. mail HOBBS MEDICINE
NJ frOp-. san Francisco, Cal; Chicago, III 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Every body smoke the Wedding Bouquet
cigar. kex Aa.s ~ a. asAIeEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

operated
ny is bein
out a full
oceeding
the men
10 whether
I Gilman
ED n meet
This wa
!, Hunt an
a K of
as the wol
number
he'd in a
ON the {
STELLTGEl
|4ven subj
that the "
-mitted t.
her trout
line's buf
W. l. New
GILMAN, I
IA viii al
/ valuable
5 place in
he long +
|; on the
any OF u
BAL and /
ilrnan ant
the situt
He'd so
i whethe
lot. Their
meeting
ne deterri
oisterous
certain pt
II elenen
ng. SO (
good, law
so there
on OctO
Il ouedis
d Drylie,
to the |
not declai
rs theysa
bal and Ir
re beat. /
70 not kI
hen they
labor az
Fe been O
listed BY
y employ
ng "A mir
that the
company
h, at thu
axe s. az
lperlnteu
ira on {
dig, and
ade aiiOt
1 Iron Co
ng that al
day, and
the strike
We witnes
ction OF :
peaTlng I
s town in
ed to be
VII note
element
eMents /
IF "A ireet
lCompan
bout 2bn
" and ~,
ny. Iout
W. L
Michael I
titute tn
Imam, O
r issue q
Y Nessrs.
,rnent ma
r 10, was
the meet
ike was Z
legal. n
i'll moved
Ibin and
away I
[kcr send
IN, and n
started to
Then tn
dozen ne
tocoIne 1
as noopn
rem do. d
ween Tor
strikefs
ty OF tn
n who y
o strikin
Ike, but
Ike three
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone Il or 359
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
q FRA
J Down

II Seattle
ngrnen /
were dis
and weI
borcrs
BOD suud
astle. II
yhts Of Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
RE ToI

se Seatt
ern.
rlutender
a road n
. stating
~ would
in spa
...-
80
'te axe
~ u
. 'ae In'
WA e
as n
p..
=
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

Train ]
aaItl,.

Train
salth.
J Henri
m toIn0Ir
the privs
theru Pa
I'd prom
cree on !
nj ueet
lled f1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
! Here 7
alton c.
md WatG

operated
ny is bein
out a full
oceedingI
the men
70 whethei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

{ Gilman
ED n meet
This wa
!, Hunt an
a K of
as the wol
number
lied in a
| ON the {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

n who Y
o strikin
he, but,
ke three
going bi
ntry, Id
nent fro
, are two
lSt June
OF afraid
lteuleuf a
ectfuIIy.
MtCHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

STELiIGE!
iyen subj
that the "
snitted t.
her trout
line's buf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10
H>s~p--i gsavzrss R~...psar-.-f.

LNGaIsoE, s--ps- s.--rhs 1enitrnrsar--
nsss'sntar has btea i0rfnn4gu IN harsnsr
'ssverzl sunrrufs n-tnT-ls-si xliu auaI 1nzais.
izielE' escape 4 iar or two ssnua aus
7vzs brought hAek whu nzlis. iss s.~rars
+stveufsss'ss Te2Es AEya. and tusimv W =
Couisssrs sheriff az GsviuEf0n County.
rEstzirIsst anr t1a tEin walls s.io s..srzsvszt
eieven rnAEs zgu. "A. was a negro.
azEus'si Calvin Eori. AlI sas s.ufnnrs.si
frum Rankin County IN Raiir-l.r--. IS.~a.
for lifs for tale nnFSisrof ELS Meyer
IN elrfoiier altar his iurarr-sa3suu h.
e.sczEvszi willie wors;ng 0nfsldr Of sais.
walls xstsI isIa. ipiiilssr gang sine. tsiaa
tsrns hs purchased s lEfsss farm frvpm
ssie syyrsrnrnenf, v.iirii he had irnnTslrs..i
and sss iuing veil. having -ssfsls,s sinlxr,
IN L4svrrnre County. wasru hn was
sr-sssfsssi. AftEr becoming frr.a he mar
rzt,si ms sessnd tame anu Is tsln father
af IRA living naildrrsn frum fsae mar.
r-zgs" IL. GunatirtEssi hirnssif vail. ami
was sssFrsnia4lv lkEzi hv ts1s wsiites II
tsie ns,ig.iiiorilossa- IL. toid tsie stiarsrf
that ie had accumulated sEsssU siuu-. ms
sssszus4 A lcE-ot srnnai tIsariiar s,a~a.
1stn azvaE- &0nitsr guu his usual ssa
Fasyzrri provided IN suci szsgs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10
a TERRIBLE ACCIDENT


IA nisostutnEv ts-rpnkkif.s Fail uksa Death
ae tsi- ,sSsaEp ~. Il FAIR
s9ssyIEgs,. " u sept G-rlie 10. 1aD
llei-s0ns m afxksitancat AZ tsie 0ssve.ru
Tar sss:srs.svisIy Witnessed a hur-iiiis. Is,.
sfslitlt- RrnE ,Ioiin Fr;shie. of tsiis
CITY, WIS lEtKEer-lsssst tn naIEg. a balloon
Isis's.nf2un Insh paE-aciiIIfs. inmp. AMI
lnIIrii InrKssrssS WIS teit IN il owing IA,
ms rz.ssdtsEIes. here. WiIeI .~er--.siins,
WIS IN readiness ami Prof Frisilie WIS
lli0utf uIa tsIlEEs has seat On the. ts--tpeze
The 0lgr balioam IN ssms nnuner rot
away n,om tzluss luittinr t1ie nunrs1
Il siiur apuaE~f like a rrsGi1en and the
siles;isIfsiI-s WE'RE hur-ifiesf to see a man
wiiU mat be-n milling the rsupes. ssveur
of tiie ssr'grInIf ami hang dangling be-
tween the psIE-IcsiErfs and t1ie Ey-ysIIntt
When M alsaur Hf0 fs.-s ne affesnurs..i
"a drup. 1ur ms ftser caIlgslr IN rsis
ropes anIt turned hiIn over and h.
piiIngssi hea1tl0nIs ~ the ground. Hss
struck dn fis, heast aEsii WIS instantly y
Killed. dis name WIS Jnitu r WsBusis
amt he came IA see tsls fTair- fr-lm I-lIiun
S,liIaz'.., TINS. county he WIS se wears
0ifL. The balloon was rrruwnr,-sf.
Erisi'ie. viii agIin artssnnr IN mike an
assS=slsinn tEs-.iiIr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10

DEssssrEs.s Aag. sn.-Elgsis Of t4ia Sims
gang vaTs czufzlrzsd fodAss 1ur tsass CHI sf
outlaw Of tsla gRng. raie nuforiuus BON.
stsll elIftes tiis officers Of t.is Ia4v.
E@Esy tiiis nur-ling Il vacant hunss some
dissznr. frufn neesotu was surrounded
ami SIX Jf Sims nsn xars ttuau ron--
s-&aesi. Sims having left1 tIls house sum.
tame nr.w7nns to t5le arrival Of the
psssss- Those arrested xarrs Jim MEIsaiv.
G. 2 ami 7 D. Mose. ry-vls ami wtn.
Savage. AL rtiafsEe-. Of Sims and ac.
ltnowis..iE-sI iilIeis dIssslIsrs and n.rn-
bers Gf ais gang zld hsiievers in has
pfrnliAr -riig;un.
This 1IEsse WIS iirided ami uAr. rosir.
uysnfT miles 10 1sie hume of SIMS hnr
4gzsn hs was guns. only ms wife and
children being present.
Marshal. Wa2kssr vail IL r;Tis mis- fFsrv-..s
iunigtit- par. yning IA MahiIe with sha
men rzptzIrxsi. aud tis others securing
tsie -tssss of Mississippi ami Alabama
fkAr t.ls outlaw.
Two nors Gf tsis gang. Gsarrn Camp
beil ami Juxenii CaTnnbnll. hrrther~-sr1-
iasv Of Sims. have been 1zut1r-ssi Mag
stiai Walker viii leave natsiiug audons
70 SizpFsars 11ie Est Gf t1ie sang
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10
SCT MuCls SURPRISE.
Che Hs,n"sasI OF tll- Etnlizr.ss s.s ia.
84n-r-rxEl HoEs br ts.-r-snaux rsssss.s. "a. 4.
Nsssss-r "a Gsar-s-Es-ts.ru D~slt-s-~ sat.--
ing Errs-is- s,ssss,tIagsan.

The Hs.n"~zl OF tais Etniixrssss ..n ia.
83n~ssrxn Hoas hr ts-r-,aasswr rsssss.ss a.. !.
Nsstfssr ssf esssr~..-Ea-fs.rzt Deslt.s-- sst.--
ing Hrs.--is- sn Specialization.
SlEw T0HTI. @out. G-rhr news of1
tiiss rernu~sll Gf the rz,.ss-efsarss ni.ss,,.,F
nv Germany upun American nur-str did
mt e''l1Iss nIIni surprise or lIr-r a.-v.as
fiir--v IN taie prrsiIr-,s eEslaElar,. -s.ssss.,-
t:szT lnur-iiul, '.Re.tspis. in tssIi. -s.ssl III
o. Armour ''siages fisits ,.s.,-.s.su fF,r-
snIne ilme TINT tiic eInitar-rp would "a,
s1e'sstiil r,sfnurest tlte isss-nuEt lr,svs.r--1l
lnenf 1ns hat its r-.lr-..ss.fltsItiss..s ever
here mating lI-spHz-lfianss with that 49,
ssIit IN viesv, ami tlis. InIIuuls--.ris.srfs 1f
tiie signing of tsie. it.s,r,f.s,s asttnitfinrr-
American 1urit prS,slirciss freely infas tsie
ss.f-nHn naEiteiSs u rs.sssir-t.si tsis.ss.fYsFs-
VERY nHirii a nnttar- of sasIr-gs..
tE'enfaIiIllsr ttiIs. Isffaun gf iss.E-na1z- vii
result IN tT',iEii syF'osi IA tins country
VI H DHui-iier,v saiti ts.ut. IN his
1niniun the nsInnvsII NJ the einanrvso
'vfllritt rr-atlv ssimuiafss. sgl-r,iiass,n.
We have alFeads- tIiis narrsiusr- -,.-
ssssyest laE-se ORDERS uE Biiw vzfaiuur
limit f'ir speerIlarsun. rlIsrx,. has B..e,,
Ii' sin'Hr-.sI' Gn IaEzi. hut tiiesr. IL la-
iaII-IilT a syrrnnHt4ir amt inward rauve-
lneni1 IN al park lTsliinctsa''
Af-sr the first litssss diIr---- IN ris. r,srt
InsiE-itstS hIflovinl, tiis. Opening as,ut..-
tauns. YessasErtsIv nnrrling. nasra.s-S a.s-
ssIInett their evsE----.tiig' afIier Isg,ss,i.
azIlt PRICES besg-Iu IA l,s.t...sis..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10

rifE State Board of Commissioners of
Elt.GtsoH mas cumpiesE.st ikss Iailor Of an
puinr1ng commissioners Of ais..,ssuu far
tlis several counties ana ADJOURNED.
saEns countless wars PASSED bs.szGlsa tsis
insn snggestest did nnU have nrsoer- H.
summenuaflnns.
0H-AHLEs Il SAITH tsie ss.iI-znnEv,1
pianrsr and storH raiser af washington
County. Is tie fur-anasE. owner afg a ffue.
nsgisrsntsd. ffIlI.hiu0ltef Jersey caw.
AaEnis : 81 Eniisr.. that xaxs. birth
Last week. 10 fuur cAsres. uaa se-ns
eveniT napresA-4rei in hsr offspring.
Hhsra ar'a fev ssIrfi cases On uarurxi.
II IS nnv t8lnnglr ms. darnags done Il,
the curzun crup IN tiia Gr=enviiIa dis
Tz-icr will not nearly apuruzrii estimates
lnsvi0usi , nade. The fart is mat 1xails,
'-is Representation trum first estimates Il
inilT Is per can't. Ysr pnnrz1ilIt.ss ars
thai utis aron will mt falI ~ per cent.
sfinrt df an Averages Gn1p. In tsie Hui
landale dtsfrirr ms, Yissd viii En srlisv
siii DDnnds linr cuf-on per lcra. which IA
~ p0unnS6 ail0va me aFer=slr. v.eld.
Planters ara pruns 10 for-n asssn snaszss. rr,u
eAz.T N seasuns whern me nIaur Il
aver.oadsd wst.l hnils. Suns Of watra
must pHrtnrsa 5s lnzr frQEn -as !naailIs,vl
af Sas assst q satsssu "a sFaraGaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-10
EusTLISGs r-lrcs

Fs~r Fins Mis<s. xnst B-snw uasfs nv tns.
Hfnurs.-~ sr gausn's Nstti nr-rtr Fss<ss--
nssna =. Ele-rs,s"il- BARRING ss,-ssss.nr
tiiss tzasnsar. is VIII bs ss.sasnpsl.ss...s
in rS-utw Dars--fst rr-~lsa- Hs-.-.rrin
Kesip~--G
NHiv NaBzg. <.sut. A-'r'ie nniis fs-prn
Ghinn ami japan wiiicii left Ya4uiiarnl
August - an tatr G9nasiiau Pacific R.aii-
rxlHtt Gal = ssssamrr Esnur-sss of Iauau.
Hnat wiiufi I-iv.st AZ Vancouver u. C..
August -. vrrn caE-r,est acr-ass t1i-.
American continent hv sp.cial ta-ain IN
t-ie siiur. time Of eiT;its'sig'it huur-,.
reaching the Grand GentzaE iipur at =
a m tS-'ihr. ami wer- ilnIne.Eiafs.iv
ts-aFsf,,s,rss't 'aI wagons. IN waiting AMI
driven rapi'iiv nn tsin IiInnu dock.
wfi.s~s tairv wcrs piacrst On Suar~i the
steamship City af Nsssv Voris. wnicii
salisi't 1t a N. fisr t2,re.ustown.
The City OF View Har-;s IN sliir tsl "
r-rs- IN altie-nstNwn next W,ssirr-~gar.
IA. viii inssl- ~ t4iaf> barring acui--
tsnrs t4ir mailAt sran he f,.lircY-.t IN
L0nittsu t1iat might ar NJ tine lasa.ss
Thursday nurninar nals;ng tiie wiiois
t2ine untter tventr-.ue slars4 . teas
Newer paE-liieissst m the hisulrv of tho
post 0iiies. rlis nniis wara bruuusis
fsslm MAsr--'stown. " ". ns taiis
cifT by a spruial ts-lin.. wniuh
sisis-;ffss -. sssun. ~ taie Ga
nadian Racisiu ta-tiu hast arrived at
Brzlsriile. aEIrt tiie nniis hasi b.rn fs.r-
r,eft as,f-Sss, tsie 1t Lawrence. Tho
'r-iln 'vsas IA ciiaE-r.sf Assistant SuDrs-;rl.
us'iislent Bsrlriiev of' tho Ns,v Yaris Gssu--
n-1i. Fast rIne hasi brs,n nnsir nv tsia
Canadian Rauific ts-lin. ami the Central
pr''pin sssIE-tsssi uur us.dn better II Dsss-
siiis. The ninesrT-siSrc miles. from
Z ncI t0 Allianv wcrr. nnsie in
ninnfT uiuntssss P6uuiiiie-p~ie M
4nid SPRINGS, tsvsnfa---snr miisss. IN
isvsrifT nanufasss Grnfnn usi T1nlser-a.
nlnsss'su miles IN sixfs,ssrI minutes The.
is-insstr by wagon acrrsss. Nssx Yoras
niE 'vsls snasiss az hnraSsgieuis s,,,,t.si. anri
'sie iIEnan line iusi tsl huid the ssHsazur.--
EniT ten Iuinuts,- latter titan her s,iis.-
tiits'it tarnf. The Canadian Racifir p-.s-
1se will te satisfied with a rr-s,-srvf sf
invssiIf.rsone ,tAFs frSlm WsRonnsna M
Laniii'u. bnt iairv hop- the scsalal tslnr,
x'il lhe rsxenrsr iavs4