davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

The special feature Of the Wednesday evening en-
tertainmcnt at tire Riding and Driving Club was
..spearng the ring" Surrogate Abbott, Justice Bart
lett and II. W. Maxwell were the Judges. and W. II.
Ewart and Arthur Cores were the prize winners.
The performance was arranged by J. G. Hoagland.
The Oxford Club is to give an entertainment for
women on the afternoon OF February 10 under the
monsecment OF the social committee. Cards OF ad-
nIssion viii admit one woman only. The performance
will begin at 80 p. M. and tle house VIII be open
!" women In the evening. At O'Clock dinner Will
no served TO members ana their women friends.
An effort is being made By the musical members
NJ Tho Knickerbocker Field Club OF Flabush TO organ
lie string orchestra: On Tuesday evening the CLUB
w,r have an entertainment. steam heat was miro
dnced into the clubhouse for the first time yesterday.
Before the expiration Of this month according 10
present Indications the membership roll Will be In
creased to 200. ,. - ., N,.oa C,,h
h, Arranged concert previous 10 the opening OF the
Ienten season, which Is to take place tomorrow even
mo ~ the clubhouse The talent secured for INC
OCCASION includes wellknown artists Of the proifes
SIonai stage among them VIII Lyle, the hunorist,
tnn nrother, Perry and II. Il. Kennedy Tine return
OF Major Gustav "A. Jain from Lake Charles i;oni,
ana was !: surprise TO the members OF the ci"o "S'
week and they gave him a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
NEWS HALF HOSE.

Mems imported superlre Unbleachel Cotton
Half Hose, splieed heels and double soles-reanar
rrice 10 c,s-sale price. g 1-2 cts. per pair:
Mans Two.thre,d Back Cotton Half Hose,
s,liced heels and toes. guaranteed stainless
regular price 81 ctssae pe' as. cts ,sp per p,r
zines and embroidered fronts also the we'll
known &C. c. and |. & X. Morleys sanitary
nSiack-regular price, 25 and 20 cts-sae price,
~ Man. I, extra ouality Cotton Half Hose high
sr;ccd heels and double toes tan. slate, and stain
less black regular price. 80 cts-sale price, %
Gus uan's PFour.tbreatl Ingram Lisle Half Hose.
.oliced heels and toes, slate, tan, and stainless
hYack also black ground cotton embroidered IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTs,
MENT. -r, 81
The forrest Prices Quoted
1uUtCHere.

Dr. Dulps Cough Syrup, Is cts. - .a'
Full quart bottles of Ammonia. strength 10 de-
grccs, ) cts.
Quart bottles of Alcohol, guaranteed % per
cent, 20 cts. 49,
Bay Rum, full pint bottles, best quality. guar
anteed, 35 cts.
DiXons Stove Polish, % ct. size, cts.
Jelly Of Jessamine, an efectnal preparation lot
chapped hands and face, |? cts
Quinine. l grain, cts per dozen grains. 9
cts. per dozen; grains, cts per dozen;
grains, 10 cts. per dozen.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. IS cts.
Hoods and Ayers Sarsaparilla, 80 els. '
Hot Water Bags 2-qnart size, IS cts.
Box of 3 cakes Wild Flower Toilet Soap. ] o cts.
Odontine Tooth Powder. best and purest. Q cts.
tbs OF Sea Salt. in strong wooden box, 10 cts
Finest Quality Perfumed Cold Cream. - cfS
English made Hair Brushes. pure bristcs, 80 cts
Wax back English Tooth brushes. medium. hard
and soft warranted regular ?5 cts. ut IL cts.
Imported Clothes Brushes; . cts =. s..,'r.
Imported Unpublished Nail Scrubs, 3 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

who drive in The PARK can see flowers close at hand
well those who walk
The work upon the new gateway has been stopped
by the cold weather. hut II Will be- resumed as soon
the frost is oa Of the ground.
The cost OF the elaborate gntcwavs al the Willihk
and Ocean Parkway entrances was about T-JO,D. but
this nclddcd wachmcns' booths. considerable scc'1on
of granite wall and two large shelters. \ much
more modest expenditure will h. made for the new
gateway. rs the funds at the disposal OF the Park
department will not permit Il large expense save for
the actual maintenance Of the Park. IIui the work
10 be done will make the main entrance compare
avoTably with the others. and also re"r" the Park
from being cast entirely In the shade by the erection
OF the Memorial Arch In the plaza and the new
water tower by the Mount Prospect Rc-crvdr over
looking II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
vicinity Of the plaza entrance Is 10 be removed. "a

vicinity OF the plaza entrance Is TO be removed ~
the Ninthave. side 1t will be replaced by hedge
and gaspipe railing. On the Flatbush side the iron
fence recently removed from Carroll Park. In South
Brooklyn. Will be erected il Is proposed also In the
Spiinc to relieve the barc appe ancc Of the plaza.
With lis Bclgian-blOck pavement, removing LARGE
part OF this and lay ING out grass plos and flower
beds about the arch, the fountain and the statue OF
Lincoln seadng the Emancipation Proclamation.
This will be In line with work already begun In
changing the barren surfaces OF the carrisg, con
courses Breeze iiill and near the Flower Garden
by the planting OF trees and laying OF fowerbc1s
among which the driveways ~l wind 50 that persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Annual Hosiery Sale.

The largest display of Hosiery ever
made at retail, at prices from onc-third
to One-half less than regular.
1t is our aim to make this sale
exceed by far any other that has ever
taken place; and the assortment and
prices arc made with this object only
in view.
As ,he goods cannot be duplicated,
we suggest an early selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THERE WAS FORCE IN HER REMARK.

Ffvm The Detroit Tfibunc.
. When the man with refractory hair and ample grh
discovered that the house mad been bursarfzed lie
was at no pains to conceal his irritation.
. Ills b0sterous communion with himself disturpeu
me natntinai slumbers Of his wife.
she opened her eyes YEARLY.
WHAT'S the matter. dear ?" she yawncd
lie gared ferociousiy
Aattcri" he shouted. "You can thank your stars
you're not brtchercd In bed. Burglars have been
sOw."
:, With reat presence Of mind she wound the covers
about her head
sWhA-what DID,
one was peering forth umldy.
dM they take7"
everything. They cven---"
ai's look was one OF awful desperation
s,-went through the pockets Of nv trousers"
ssne was sitting upright now.
"DearcSt--D
one was sweetly meditntIyc,
g., 90 not Judge Of them too hastily"
sSsxInk upon her there hs, felt that she kne"
SsseoS she spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Il NEW GRANITE GATEWAY.
ANOTHER ApoRNMENr FOR PROSPECT p,p

ANOTHER ADORNMENT FOR pRospECr PARE
WIN inc opening Of spring new granite gateway
VIII Dc seen ut the min entrance OF Prospect Park
icadins INTO 1t from the plaza which has recently
oc"n adorned with the costly Memorial Arch At
the time when the handsome gateways were built
AT the Wlhnk and Ocean Parkway entrances Of the
Park, 1t was thought that the arch would be placed
so as to span the plaza entrance at the junction n,
fatoush and Ninth avcs. and the Eastern Parkway
so no plans were made for similar structure at this
point but the decision was reached 10 place the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
From The Boston Herald.

We'll, thank Heavens. ! am plain Mary Ann
,ponr declared q young woman tn svmpithh'nSS
S,55eud on one Of the cross0wn cars yesterday:
IA IN hate that name-Ln'la. Mssus SAID MARY
Ann, womdn't do at all She called II onrs' or SOM
,n,mc lie that. She declared that must be gwen
.n,re r"mantic name that wonld sound pretty Tor
calling. So have been 'Luella' for half year, ana
RIM heartily glad that left her and am koms
~. vorthw.s.,s- The other girl give a horrineu
iooE nj mention OF this name But my dear, she
exclaimed worked for Mrs Sornwes. an w,rv and
a. will meyer DO for you to be Mary; too She called
me .Mai,e.' aud she'll probably call You es' Than
.Snsanne' or some other rldIcuoas "s""'
both sighed. PHILADELPHIA Hecore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Entirely NeW Goods ut rerY Lou
Prices To. MOrrOW.

so fine China silk Waists, Eaton Jacket with
butterfly jabot back and front. full sleeves, fast
colors, sizes 3? TO 30. % each.
IS China Silk Waists polka dot and plain
black. Sass each; regular price, S4gS.
Waists. stripes and polka dots, plain black, navy,
Iiaht and dark colors, with cascade jabot 'front.'
plain and plcatcd, all sizes, 20 cts.
Flannel Waists, navy. cardinal and black, some
with tucked yoke back and front, and jabot
down front. some Russian blouscs in black and
navy, $l.4s.
Fine Percale Waists. pink. lavender and blue,
collar and cuffs, 9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
v,ss DUFrY NAY RECOVER.

Miss Sarah Duffy, who was shot In the back oy !ohh
xcC.nrey on Wednesday. was resting comfortably AZ
The brooklyn Hospital yesterday, with one OF 'he
sets becoming encysted In her left lung rnere y
nos.,by Of her recovery. wnrra''i WIS ss'icn yes
'srtav for the arrest Of Claude judge se'.
o,d. of No. iIs Adephist. for steanne ''." .s',
ring. worth $780, from Mrs. frisea''a '""' " '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

As funds could be secured design
accepted for the gateway and view Of the surround
ings shown at the exhibit OF the Architectural
League, a cut OF which Is here reproduced. Tall
columns OF gray granite, with square and substantial
bases, will stand each side Of the broad drive
way and will BE- surmounted with symbolic figures.
They will add much TO the impressveness OF the en-
trance near which stands the statue OF the creator
OF the Park, J. S. T. Stranahsn.
The fence Of wooden palings about the Park in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

number, who rents room from Judges mother. She
asserted In the police court that Judge had sold the
ring TO McCaiirey, who presented 1t to Miss Duffy.
But II wa asserted BY others that judge presented the
ring 10 The girl, and that this aroused Mctalfrey's
jealousy and may have led TO the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Skirts.

I1j Black Saline Skirts, with tlOunce OF hand
some coiorcd embroidery, SI.-5 each; regular
price, 81, -.
* Black Saline S':irts, with fine colored en-
broio!ered hounct heL.stItchcd finish, Sl.69 each;
regular price, S2.is. ~.
Also. 10 dozen Ladies' Muslin Night Dresses.
some with hgndsomc embroidered Iabot front.
collar and cuffs 20 match others with surplice
ncc;k o. cts each regular price. SI2e.
so dozen Nurses Aprons, good lawn, deep mem
10 cts each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
.SnusDIcs and Broken ASs0Fs'eesste

Tn tho Dress Goods section. two special lo1 OF
Uos;arv mann facturers' samples and broken az
sortments-at ~ 10 and 10 cts. per pair. v...
Also, Ladies' Lise Thread, Swiss R nd si SiiS
at % cts each, and Silk and Lise' anu al oAA>>
at 80 cts each. .h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Our Spring Importation of Straw Mattings WIN
be- ready for inspection tomorrow.
Many Of the patterns are confined styles, ana
cannot no duplicated. An early selection is de-
sirablc to secure novelties.
We have marked the Ma.tings at popular
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

colors-reguisr price, so cts.-sale price, ''s
Mems Silk-plated Half Hose, extra fine quai,sy:
spliced heels and toes, slate, tan, ana s:a.n. ~
blsck-regular price, IS cs.-saie price, % ~
pcr pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PARASOLS.

New Spring styles now open. beautiful COL
lection of the ch iccst novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

The best lighted. best ventilated
and most perfectly appointed store 10
America. Our assOrtments are larger
md better, and our prices lower,
linn those Of nny other store in
Brooklyn. Convince yourself 10y ask.
Ing for samples and prices.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
Hrs Cleveland a Shopper.

\ shop eiri who had uowit
tlngly waited on MRS Cleveland
has this story about her:
"A hundred women a dav
come to this counter who look
just about like Mrs Cleveland.
bat DO two in a week are as lii
tie trouble or as polite as she is
She is not a ragin 2 beauty, but
her eyes re captivating. and
when she smiles, which is quite
often, her face is very pleasing
What | like best is her good
manners. Nineteen women in
twenty economic what they
call good form When they 90
shopping. They have an idea
that eiviliiy, ike their Frenei.
phrases, would be wasted on us
THIS very discrimination shows
the sIobbishness of the merely
rich. Mrs. Cleveland is the
twentieth woman. She knew
exactly what she wanted. Her
pOliteness was the peliteness of
habit, and instead OF making me
feel my position, rs 50 many af
haeE- customers do, she made
me feel as though I was the
proprietor. and that the sale
was u ecndeseension on my part
| am glad she is going to the
Z" bite House again
SO now, if you meet a small
girl with green gray eyes. cheels
that remind you of wiDe Jelly.
and dressed III a cream silk Goa;
with mink banks, driving In a
Lonegrin wagon, you will know
who she is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
Mrs. CIeyeIasc's lress.

The following is q description
Of Mrs. Cleyeland's inaugural
ball dress:
The material is 4 new silk,
Tieh in cOl0ring but delicate IN
design. Nrs Cleveland has Sc
iected u combination Of c0l0rs
in which hydranEea shades are
prominent. TIE skirt is very
simple, g0red. aud quite full at
the bottom, with a round train.
Many women vii be struck with
the simplicity Of the gown. The
corsage is only medium low
with wide hretellcs and the
dropping shoulders that have
recently come in. Ii is thor
ougaly American The cGriosi
.ty to know If the PresidGuts
wife would appear in criaoline
A. the ball a be set at resl
The sLirt of the gown she wears
will be well stiffened with erin
cline, but there are no wires
ald no hoop knit ace0mpaDi
meats.
Next In Importance TO Mrs
Cleveland GENES the Vice Presi
dents wife, Mrs. Stevenson
who has selected for the iaauSu
ration ball u pretty combination
of cream and heliorrope, and
the materials are moire antique
and velvet. The skirt and cor
sage are of the cream roire
About the foot of the skirt il a
nIrIow arrangement eff the he
li1trope velvet. The eorsage is
Gecollete, with large butterfly
sleeves of hsliotrope velvet
The top Of the corsage is cover
ed with a itch bertha OF rare old
Duchess lace, and a garland Of
viOlets outlines the bertha She
viii wear no Jewels with thi;
costume, and the Suede gloves
and the fan will match.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
HOW JURORS R2E Sc lEcTED
UHo-R The MEM Laa.
We have been asked several

We have been asked several
times Why the list Of grand anu
petit jurors faF the March tern
of Circuit Court have not been
Published, M has been the u
tom heretofore.
IL reply we will state that IN
der the provisions Of the Cole
of 1872, II IS not known until the
the first day or court, even 10
he Judge or any of the officers
OF the court, vino will be grand
jurors or who petit jurors fol
the frst week If court. The
substance of the provisions o!
the Code of 1892, upon the sc
lection of jurors, is as follows
The Board of Supervisors, 80
their first meeting in each year,
shall select Il list of not less than
20 persons or more than 500
persons to serve 10 grand aud
petit jurors for the next two
terms of Circuit Court. These
names are written on separate
pieces of paper and pu, into the
jury box At each term of Cir.
cult Court the judge draws
from the jury box the uames ol
iifty persons to serve rs grand
and petit jurors for the first
week. and thirty to serve as Pc
tit jurors tor each sHbseguen.
week of the next term. or if he
fail to do so, then he may DO so
IN vacation, or direct the Circuit
Clerk, Chancery Clerk and Sher
IL to draw said names These
names are placed in Il sealed en-
velope and not opened until
within fifteen days before the
beginning OF court, when the
clerk shall open same and issue
summons. The Sheriff shall
summon the Jurors at least five
days before court.
On the first day of court the
grand jury mot less than ID OF
more than 20J shall be drawn
from the fifty persons summon.
ell for first week, and Of the re.
mainder the petit jury for first
Wee shall Re empaneled.
As the Code of Is92 had not
gone into effect Mt the last term
OF oar Circuit Court, the 1ucge
did not. at that time, draw he
Jurors for the March term. but
they were recently drawn ia va
cation By the two clerks and
sheriff, and during the pas: tw c
weeks the sheriff has been mott
flying the parties SO drawn and
extending then the hospital
ties of the court horse during
e0urt-koseiusko Messenger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
The nergaborhooa Of "a Ie.'

The nefgaborhood Of TayIc.'
Depot, this county. is enjoying
"A SENSATIONAL seanda! On .he
lst, two peopl. y Illlam
Edwards. married. 10 wears old,
and the father cfsev,n children
clipped with hrs. El-G Gray j.,
wife of VT. Wade Gray, the
mother of three children. Not
a suspicion other Intimacy hal
ever been entertained by t5eir
friends and aeqlaintances The
soman's fatler went guanmg
for the ranawsys anI caught
them near Bresville, Pamela
eoanty, and competed the wo
man T. return h..me VITA him,
but made the maa AXE an
other road. under penalty Of
death If he dared to do o;a.r-
wise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
iem1ssoae Arizlna.

Richard Schieffiin, of Los An
seies, was at the Palmer yestar
day and attracted considerable
attention by his pscaliar Nest
cru attire and long filwing barr
Nr. Sehieffiin was famous A fe -
years ago as the discoverer Of
Tombstone IN Arizona He wa
IA poor praspeetor on the Arizo-
ma desert In search CT gold
which he believed was located
Ia the southern part OF the Ter
ritory After getting a -grrb
stake" at a store in Yuma he
started cut alone to cross 4.
arid waste lying vest of Yuma
As he left the town be was told
hat instead of fiHding gold b.,
soGld find his Tombstone. For
weeks tue daring pro: p .e.or
struggled on until his provisions
were nearly exhausted. One
night while camping beside A
small dry stream he was obliged
TO dig In The sand of the river
oed to get water, aud while thus
employed unearthed several mug
gets OF gold. The next day he
staSed bis claim and started
back to Yuma, where he report
ed that he had found his tomb
stone, but that it was lined with
golden nuggets From this the
present city of Tombstone
spru & and toby sUick Schief
Mn Is one Of the wealthiest men
Ia Los Angeles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver,

Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver,
who gained wealth aud newspa-
per fame through the manufac.
ture and sale OF certain toilet
articles, has been adjudged in
sane and is in an asylum near
New York City. Morphine and
stimulents are said TO have been
the eanse of her insanity. Mrs
Ayers life has indeed one oi
sunshine and elouds.-From the
wife Of a millionaire to poverty;
back 30 millions, the fruit of bel
own energy. and an inmate OF
a mad house. IL Is indeed d
sad sequel to such a brilliant
aud useful life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Hiss Mary Pointer, of Dallas
Texas who was visiting in ouI
sister eity, Holly Springs, a few
weeks ago. created considerable
sensation and surprise By enter
Ing the Baptist church at the
Latter place en- Thursday the ID
inst just at the close of prayer
meeting, with Mr.. Joseph Brown
Sledge, of Como, Miss 20 whom
she was united in marriage by
Rev. L. d. Miller.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Columbus is in the midst of
the .grandest religious revival
ever known in its history. la
one day l39 aeeessNns were
made to the Daptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. The
Rev. Culpepper is a host with
in himself, and his presiding
will turn many sinners from the
read TO perdIticn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

4 Leat Illustration CT the vaine
Of advertising. money wisely ex
pend q. was given NJ the Port.
land Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION meeting Sunday when
General Secretary Mcdonald
stated that be had some curiosi
~ to know what method of adj,
vertisiDg reached the most PEG
pie. He had circulated thou.
sands OF little dodgers, giving
notice of the meeting, and he
asked those who had seen them
and had been moved TO come by
them, to IiSe. The ball was
packed as fall as it could held.
and OF the entire number abou.
tfseea arose. Then Hr. MELON
aid asked all who had read the
notices IN the newspapers, aud
had been Influenced by thom. to
rise. and the men rose in 2 body.
Bangor Cie.) Commercial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Senator Morgan's idea ofthe
annexation of the Sandwich Is,
lands express cur sentiments ex-
actly "A meIiea Should adopt
the policy CT England, with re-
gard to American territory at
least, and to the islands having
close trade With Us, viz: get
them by treaty, by purchase, or
as nay be most PLAUSIBLE or
convenient, but get them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

AN exehaH e fails 20 see how
the annexation Of Q few volca
noes eannibalS. lepsrs and ex-
ira trouble can be OF any great
advantage to this country, and
1t endorses the Hon. Pat Do
mans poliey-"With our ey-
clones, negroes, anarehIstic for.
eigners and other heatheus,
this government has about got
its hands full
The United States is ike the
good ship Zion, in that there Is
always room for oae more,nn
matter what their condition. so
long as they come 10 abide BIZ
our Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has
everything bis own way now
He is the only men who has ev-
er been able TO take the Presi
dency away from the Repnbli
cans. and be has done this not
only once. but after four years
has done it "a second time. He
has appointed his Cabinet to
suit himself, largely from his
own personal friends. Also lie
has his own Democratic Con,
gress, both BREACHES # it. Ee
- In III from the word 90.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

A SON of President Tyler is a
member of Congress from the
Second Virginia District having
taken his seat In that august
body immediately after the IN.
auguratiou on the LIST of De-
meeraey, 1898. Blood will tell.
Yea, even unto the third and
fourth generation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Hon. III. l. MULpRow has
been rendered and has accepted
the position of First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior by
Hon. Hcse Smith. Mr.. Null
drow filled this position most
satisfactorily under Secretaries
Lamar and Villas during Dir.
Cleveland's former admiaistra
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Hon. HoKE SMITH. Secretary
of the Interior. although az able
lawyer, a gifted writer, a promi
nent politician. u recognized
Statesman and true patriot, be
Is now tillins his first official %
sition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Poplarville is in earnest about
truck farming. Fifty acres are
already planted and as much
more is in preparation to Re.
eeive the seed. Enochs and
nawies have just shipped $40
oueches of choice radishes "a
chicago and Cincinnati
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

CoNDUCToR Ben f. Story of
of the O.. P. road was attacked
by a panther near winona last
week. His tram stopped In a
swamp for some reason and
Story went back several hun.
dred yards to signal another
train. The panther uiade for
him but he escaped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Private Secretary Thar5er's
messenger is 4 cOi0red man, who
vas free and appointed mes.
senger ia the White Houss by
President Lincoln in 1865. and
held that position uatil 1859.
when he was transferred to the
Treasury De artmeut.