davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Wangenheim gave recep-
tion yesterday at their residence, 1714 Bush
street, in honor OF the betrothal of their
daughter Miss Bertha Wabgenheim aud
Benjamin Arnhold. The popular young couple
received large number OF their friends, from
2 until O'Clock, who heartily congratulated
them Beautiful flowers graced the parlOrs in
profusion, ana the hospitality of the host and
hostess WAS most generous Ii Is understood
that The wedding Will take place some lime In
October.
Evers Silver Jubilee.
On last Wednesday night, for the twenty.ffth
time Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evers celebrated the
anniversary OF their marriage.
Though these years have passed with great
rapidly The happy couple they seemed all
the dearer tie farther they were left behind,
50 fuil have they been oil love and contentment
lie silver jubilee WAS celebrated III a quiet
ana transformations manner at the family resi-
dence, l4l8 San Pablo avenue, and surrounded
only BY their family and few friends they re-
called their nupIials far back in the COS, when
Oakland was but village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evers were married by
Father Akery. Slnce those nupttais were ner-
formed lie pioneer clergy nan has Offlclated in
his sacerdotal duties in many ways IN connec-
tloII with the Eyers family. He bapllZ the
nrst offspring of he union, Henry Evers Jr.. as
also the young lady who Is that Young
mans wife. He united them III wedI"ck also,
a. lie had previously married The parent OF the
young BRIDE. Ii was happy cIrcumslanc that
the reverend clergyman was able 10 witness
the happy results of his mlnist.alions SO long
ago.
All these nd a number of interesting SUBJ
Heels were discussed around The board az which
sat Mr. and Mrs. Henry EvrrS ST., Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Evers .ir.. Mr. aud Mrs d. Rogers
Miss kadei, Miss Leona Suckert and Messrs.
Julius, Albert Carl and Leon Eyers.
Gallagher Birthday Party.
Miss Bessie Gallagher celebrated the seven
teenth anniversary OF her birth on Saturd U
evening by giving a party at the residence of
her parents. Beautiful flowers and ferns were
Used in decorating the parors where several
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

leaders. The latter supervised the manipula.
tion OF the iDtricacies Of the march. She Is u
very handsome girl whose portrait we repro
duce on this page. During the march sou.
venir copy OF THE MORNING CALL, containing
a list of The names Of all who were invited, was
presented TO each participant. Midnight
brought thoughts Of home and then departures
were made.
The efficient committees were as follows:
Reception cOnmttee-Mrs. Sibyl j. Coleman.
Miss Tessie Conn., Miss NJ IA Simon, Miss May
COnnor, Mrs. Walter q. O'Bren aud Miss Fan
ME Dobson; floor commit ee-W William n. DIM
gle, William Hynes, William Landers and
Harold Mnrdaunt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

Every summer has IT'S record OF matrimonial
engagements that were made when the silvery
moonlight was dancing on the waves or being
gently filtered through the foliage of mountain
trees. The record is one, however, that does
not remain unbroken as rule. They say that
the summer girl is erratc as we'll as coquet-
fish, and when the warmth of summer bl nds
into the cool atmosphere OF winter her mird is
changed as the we Their is. Thus It Is that en-
gagements are broken and the long lis of we'd
dings we expect do not take place. We have
announced an unusually large number OF be-
trothals during The past two months and II VIII
be interesting 10 know how many OF them Will
stand the test OF time aud climatic changes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
CLUB PARTIES.

The Excelsiors celebrated their sixth ami
versary by giving very successful ball at
Unon-sqnare Hall last Thursday evening. 1t
was a brilliant AFFAIR and was largely attended
The grand march was led by Mrs 4. A. Major
and j. {. Horn. followed by over $50 co,lpIes
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arrangemeDts-Mrs. E. A. Ahor, j. c. Horn
A. III. Major, j. w. Rlurtt; floor director. Mrs
Z. A. Manor; assistants. g. Il. Pickett and j
Z. Horn; reception and floor, the Excelsiois.
The NorIaines.
The Norlaines gave their fourth party az
B'nai Birth Hall on Saturday evening. About
200 couples were in the grand march. which
was lea bv Charles Heaey and Miss Tjllie
Langley. Dancing was enjoyed until a Iate
hour. The next party of the NotlaineS Will he
held on Satui day evening, November IL.
The committees were as follows: Floor ma an
ager Joseph Sheehan; floor commlttee-Frank
Mcconnell, Eugene Connolly John Har1Ins
William Leary, Henry Heinz and LION VejlIeI
The officers OF the club are: President. Charles
Haley; vice. president joseph Sheehan: seq
rotary, Dauiel Crowley; treasurer, August
Schempf.
The County Monaghan Club.
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
Club gave its quarterly soci at Acad my Hall
927 MISSION street, last Tuesday evening, on
which occasion about 100 couples enjoyed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
The Baker Dinner Party.

A charming dinner party was gwen at the
Hotel Pleasanton last Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Abiiah Baker in honor of Mrs. Benjamin Wood
worth of Fresno and Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry E.
Wise of this CITY, A private dinng-room was
used and was decorated beau tifuily with roses
and terms. A delicious menu was served and
couple of hours We're passed in lis enjoyment.
Tie others present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Bradford, Dir. and Mrs. B. w. Haines. Miss
Halle Whitiemore, Miss A Chalmers, DR.. w.
P Sharp, David B. Bagey. Nj. A. Newell and j.
T. Folsom,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
He Always Returns.

I" Yes, / try something else now and then,
confess,
Some powder, or tooth wash or paste,
But sooner or later give them all up,
And back to my first love l haste,
For there's something so Clearly, SO fragrant,
so pure,
In the working of soZODONT sweet,
That never can like anything have tried
SO well as that to0ihwash complete"
Thus spoke wise man from the depths Of his
heart,
His experience Is watched far and wide,
For nothing can ever compare 10 the world
With sweet SOZODON /, stable aud tired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
LESSON OF HARD TIMES.
Beneficial Effects May Follow Pres
ent Business Difficulties.


ent Business Difficulties.
DR.. DlIe took for his subject Hard
Times. a Lesson for the Hour" at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church on
Mission street yesterday morning.
Hard times, he believed, were not with
out their compensations and advantages
in that they squeezed the water out of
stocks, press mon poles and corporations
and make them disgorge; shake down
banks that can be and therefore ought to
be shaken that those that cannot be
shaken may remain; they teach lessons of
economy and check wasteful extravaganza
and show that something else besides
money is needed to lun the country-name-
", confidence between man and man,
without which society goes back to chaos
and becomes herd, tramping upon one
another.
The doctor said he did not profess to
know what had caused the present dis
tress, but he knew some things that had
contributed thereto. He said that the
business of the country is done with per
cent of money and 90 per cent of conf
drnce, and asserted that the moral forces
OF the country. such as the churches. the
Young Mems Christian Association and
similar organizations, tended to promote
the necessary faith of man 10 his fellows
In far greater degree than all the wealth
of the world. The golden harvest or the
silver harvest. as the case may be, the
speaker went on TO say. would never come
to us until we as people honestly earn it
and deserve it.
If these hard times will make men stop
buying what they cannot pay for, ana
stop spending what they have not ca rned.
and mortgaging the future to squander on
the present-in one word, if it will put
check on the mania for speculation it will
be the prelude of better times. even as the
darkest hour precfdes the dawn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Ask for Sozodont

II you want dentiirice-as you probably do
which will project your teeth from decay and
render them white. SOZODONT Is IN vogue
with the professions which Of all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most
TO viii, the musical aud dramatic. Ii Is especi-
ally attractive with the fair sex. PORTION OF
the community who maize point Of looking
attractive. The breath Is rendered delightfully."-
fragrant by SOZODONT, which Is certainly a
desideratum 10 persons Of fine taste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

A lounge worth So in China fetches $40
in New York. and chair worth So in
China costs from Sc to So at retail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
DYSPEPSIA.

rs THAT MISERY EXPERIENCED WHEN WE
L suddenly become aware that we possess dabol-
icai arrangement called stomach. The stomach Is
the reservoir from which every fiber and tissue
ust be nouriShed. and any trouble with 1t is DON
felt throughout the whole system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

CHINA decorating material. Our ceramic
gold guaranteed to be he best. Sanb0rn & Vail.'
A geographical expert estimates the fer
tile portion Of the earth's surface at 49,.
269. 200 square miles. The barren region IS
est mated by tie same authority as 1885,
600 square miles. divided rs follows:
Steppe. 13.901, 900; desert. 4.1S0.000. and
polar region, ASS. GOO square miles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

It VIII correct acid-
ity of the Stomach,
Expel foul gases. AL
lay Irritation, Assist
Digestion, and at the
same time START THE
LIVER TO WORK
ING, W III e y ALL
OTHER TROUBLES
SOON DISAPPEAR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

only wife was con firmed dyspeptic. Some three
years ago by the advice of Dr. Steiner of Augusta,
she was induced TO try Simmons Liver Regulator.
feel grateful for the relief it has given her. and
may all who read this and afflicted in any way.
whether chronic or otherwise. Simmons Liver
Regulator. and feel confident health will be re-
stored to all who will be advised" WIN NJ. KERsH,
Fort Valley Ga.
ia1 ErM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
Ia Henarien.

Nr. jas u. Doc!ey d,ed at
lis home west cf Oxford. on
the 2j-I # April, 1898. lie vas
born IL MaHty county. Tenn !.
ia lis: p~rofesscd religion il
ISIS and Iaed the Cumberland
Presbyterian church If which
he remsiatd y consistent REM
Der during fe. He was mar
Tied 10 Miss LoHiSa u Maxwell.
on Jan. 18th, 1853 Ia ISi2 he
moved to Mississippi, and was
married the second time. on
Jan 12Jh, Il =, to Miss Eliza L.
Sims
Mr.. DoeIey vas a'ways regard
ed rs a kind husband and father.
4gOod HeieLhor and public
spirited citizen. and bis death Is
loss TO the Community. tic
vas "A Christian aad a Mason OF
high Standing. He leaves a
spotleSs memory aud a shining
-Xamgie for the ming genera
ion. tf'er a long and useful
lite. be quietly fell asleep to
awake IL blessed tmmort53i;v.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
chicago Letter.
CHICAGO. III

Shict-O. H.
May ) 1898.
Dear. D-1 Gar la er-BusIness
is not very pressing this morn
ing. and as I1y number Is way
down the list, / slipped off and
found a warm place in the near
est bGIlding aud Ill write.
YOu see, we + stationed at
different stauas-20 in aIl-on
the grounds, and We each have
a badge yhIeh IL numbered, and
they order all within "A certain
number To u certain stand, fox
Instance, my order VAS from DO
20 80, report at stand No :.
Iy nHmber Is ijJ. and As they
take the numbers as they come.
We can tell about how long II
will be before re viii be called.
it il cold here. and lamp ard
raining, so we slip of frOn the
stand-whieh Is open on ali
sides-Ehea We ean-aBd warn.
Our superintendent. does not ob
jet. If Y WilI not stay long
There Is ne: a very great de-
maad tor chairs yet, but Il Ia
eECasing daily. the people have
rot found put how nice tley are
yet.
Mr Cleveland opened the Far
Monday. about s0C01 peo2le
Witnessed CT were Preseu. Of
course they could net hear his
speech. | cot = splendid view
of him rs he vas getting out Of
the carriage 10 90 into the Fne
Arts Building, the Duke Of
Veragua was with him.
have been seeing every day
yet, still il seems | have seen
nothing. The magniieenee 81
the buildings and everything, o.
course astoEudeS me-. Oae can
get no sort OF an idea from the
map. FHr instance. the siahu-
faetErer's and Liberal Arts
Building on the maps Is only y
black block, yet here it is in
reality, and the largest building
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
n the world, covering 50 acres
and with II acres Of glass root.
aud With iron and steel enough

in tn roof TO m Ike two Brook
ivn bridges and the 4Imiais
fratica binding and the PIl-cg
Of Mechanic ARTS ard the NJ.
chInery buildings an bite. NJ
the cuTBices aud 81. along The
roof orusmsnted w5h the mcst
beautiful life-size "a usry. al
though i; Is several time lief-size
tell you, If \ person ncveL
weu. inside ore Of them. hs
would BE- paid for coming her,
by the different views be caui 4
get of the ou'siies and the
statuary, the Lake AMI lagoon
and the huge AMI littl. sail
boats. ard the Thousands oi
beautiful thirgs that are E,eTe.y
ornaments. Ii seems to me
viii never tire ut looking at The
buildings, aud what i inside Is.
of course proportionately grand
a. q iuteTes ing Everything
have seen il either = beauty OF
curiosity. / can't describe any
thing so that you can get the
fsint.st i,lea of v hat i is.
could not attend church last
Sunday. as we al had to he at
the Office that morn ng to get
new passes to enable Us to enter
the gates Monday. and it Fained
so bard too. But I will go next
sunday, I suppose. TO DR. Hen
sons church, as il is NOS. con
veuieut-
We have a splendid i g y
already organized, and the meet.
ing Sunday evening would have
done any one good The mem
bership Is large. vas surprised
to fad so many. hy far the ma
iority OF Chair Rollers are mem
hers Oar president Is FROM
Massachusetts. aud a splendid
earnest fellow Ills talk SUNDAY
eve-ing WIS splendid.
hen Byng0 Hall II complete
/ can write with TX. bat II Is
Tx the fiir-iaeompiete on nc
count If the scarcity Il work
men- We have nice beds though
and the d1rmitaries are fur
niShed-veare comfortably fixed
Hoping 70 hear from you soon
an. Yours very truly.
LASDzUI LEAVELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
Or. krna Walter.

The Vhiitdelpaid Public Leig
er of the inst Lad an inter
sting account OF the forty first
animal con meucrHcut Of the
WOmIb's Medical College q,
Pennsylvania. Among the for
" seven graduates We are pleas
ed 10 hud the uame of~Auue
" alter IsSIsSipp: She IL al
% one IF the two tho received:
honorable mention for a thesis
era Surgical sahject H.rrams
a'so aF.ea-s among the AaxIIia
T. iu>gTu tors for next SesSi Il
as Prosecutor aud CuIatar ei
the Museum
ir Walter Is a daughter of 'oI
Harvey d'er ef Holy Springs
who Gied IN tie great ep!
dem.c 81 1875. tie was 4 dis
;iH-ai~Led ri5;zeua and espceia!I,
prouI-eH; a. asou.and hence
fhe il'rrest TINT the asonis
frl'e-aI'y If the State nav,
taken In as daughter. through
their iEhHetce she secured .
seh1lsrSaip in the &c lIege il
y hich she has graduated. ant
oy their assistance for the last
tar = years she has been euaales
% prUseefty. her Stu..ies 80 .
successful and brilliant e.mple
tIou--earioa Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18


\ Ne* Nar& daily pa,vr. tai.
ing NJ the ids c"nvsve9
I~ttt.an trions excl ~ utvel
- tLs Last affas
" mia. us Interviewed N
Der OF tie leading men IN II
profess rs ~ vE.t hey
woaid ID II scicuce were 20 ore
aict tomorrow that the end ef
the world would arrive xi;bfr
tae next thirty days The an
SWefs are various and eEriees
and eIghsen the interest v.irl
y LIS Ia the second mar G.
t1UmlFioL's great novel -bifh
npaerrs in the May Ccsm.roIf.
tau IL - a ggeStion wairs ev
0Ie viii hld Interesting To .~L
al himself: ; hat would yeu Il
II *IIisia SIX weeks the end -
tt's world we're ceriains Praba
U'y no novel which has ever an
peared ~ m American magazine
Aas been more elabarateIy Illus
tfl.ed by morad.Stiuguished .r
usis- LauFeLs, SauLier. TogeI.
Aeaulie, Roehegrosse, GeradIu
and Chovin all contribute 10 the
explanation CT the text.
y clever story efanother kind
Is that Of the new Easl;sh novel
ISL Gilbert Parker, in tie SAINT
number American Society II
Paris IS an article of another
KIND. but one which will interest
al who have had occasion n
make even a short residence IN
The french eafi Al. The .-CeS
mopolitah scores a success N
producing il its May number.
almost simultaneously with the
daily papers, al elaborate de
ser Pti9a of Prof Gray's marvel
Gus invention, TIE TIE autogrspa
which reProdgces the handwri,
iaS. or weFk Of to artist. simuI
tanenEsly. thousands of miles
DIST att fFUn the Place where
the writer q artist i sit;Irr
fir HoFe.Fs purpose in he
Traveller rem Alruriar is
moath By mauth becoming more
evident. and i now reeefv,r-
vide attention At the bands of
critics al over the world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

en- observed that they de- ei07
. robust type If nie'y. They
hlret1 keep very close 20 tie
presence &c ilreir King And
they cake good winners Ofsnu's
Before their g .nverSiaI they
had ;Ae habit Of saying u their
fellows: tome join us, and
now ha-Iug found something
better than drink. they keep up
the sane habit of invitation. /
fear the church has much yet to
learn from !iia goSpeI bail She
must have f.sith to afteTp. .he
CONVERSION ofthe dTgnkagd, aad
then receive iim without suspi.
cion into her waTmest and sweet
est lcllowship baptist Teacher.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
c9sE SOUTH.
y hat We nsse written about
occurring good vhise immigrants

hat We ssve written about
securing good whi;e immigrants
Ter tiis au; adj ;.iag c%ouuties
has secu-ed tire b.tF'v at.ens
ZION arIsgpcuvaI olouTc iti1 .us
Cur bankyrs a,.l merchants can
see ~ p -ltace h1T much a sue
eessful movement of ghe Kind
would benefit this Ciiy. II ;beIe
were we're settlers ON the -
caut iIHds ct Warren ouly the
n1siutSs Of Vicksburg would 5t
doubled, and if the vacant piA
c.s Ia Claiborne. Kinds, Iadi
soa. YszlO, Sharkey and lssa
qGena were settled. this city
would soon have = populs ION
# fry thousand
There never wasa better tine
for us TO invite white iaamI
grants. Al over the North ant
Vest there are hundreds ol
thousands dis satisic with the
severe climate and tre hard
times. and they only need to- be
informed ef the advantages we
have TO offer. aud how anxious
we are TO have them. al cur
Northern exchanges show more
anrest amongst the agricultural
p ,pulati0n than ever before.
The movement has already he
gun 10 Texas, Southern CsIifor
MIA. and other sections of the
South. " hercver the least ei-
fort Is being made to secure
this immigration. it IS meeting
with success. Ii Rankin cOuu
Is a few citizens opened cores
pOndence vita some Northern
people, and ia "A short y bile Sc
cured twenty ar thirty families,
aE of Hbom are delighted with
their new homes aHd delightful
climate.
No State has as great night to
expect Northern settlers, tor no
State has more varied and su-
psriGF advantages. Oar recon
strue;i1n Is completed, fer We
have CverAauled eur Ioustitu
tom and placed The S1hFsgg ia.
safe hlads- There Is not a trace
II sceti la feeling lyn. aud we
have yet 10 fad a single pa5je
spirited citizen. who dOys not
admit. that shat is new needed
IS t-gel class Of thrifty, iatas
irious SEi.e i'm i-rauis. " hen-
ever a piece ef territory Is
opened - settlement mp North
there j. a scramble and rush.
5ud al tie dlsHeEi.i-s peculiar
to new settlements to bs eL-
coUEtereI Ia the counties We
have banned. laeTe Is nothing for
the white settler ia DO. but e.
select a piece OF laEd ana buy i.
on long time, or lease it until he
Is able 10 buy. lie can make II
self supporting from he start
and IN "A Year r two save
enough to buy a home.
With slavery gone, the tide
of migration must be to the
SUath, and the sooner this State
claims aud secures iIs share of
it the better. Old worn out
States Ike Georgia are already
profiying by the very sort OF ef-
forts that sc want started here.
The railroads are ready to do
their part. aud We should lose
no more time.-Yieksburg Her
aid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

A remarkable exhibition ofIn
stinet vas exhibited By 4 borse
at Gil City, Pa, one day last
week sunday night the horse
vas brought into the stable
lame, and the Stablemen thought
H was from = spraia. They
were rubbing the l'g with lini-
ment Monday mCrning. when
the horse broke away from them
and ran into a blacksmith shop
IN the neighb0rilOOd Here he
wheeled up to the horse>shoer
and lifted up his lame leg The
man examined the leg and foot
and found that an improperly
driven nail had penetrated into
the quick Of the foot. The shoe
vas reset and the horse returns
st to the harm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

While cutting MP a tree in a
swamp near Snow Hill, Mt., re
Gently, two negroes found an
old cannon tai' im5etded in the
trunk. Much ct its growth had
taken p,aee since che bali found
Judgment in the trunk There
has been 40 artillery firing in
that region since the revoIu,
tiouary war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Cardinal Gibbons Recently ex.
pressed himself in this way (:
young men no have received
an imperfect ard superficial
education want to appear wise
and iearBed and think in order
to do so they must affect a de.
gree of skepticism and inide.ity
which frequently results in an
entire less Of Faith"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Hypocrisy Is the necessary
burden of viIi.iHy; aft citation.
par Of the chosen trappIH.s OF
folly the one completes a vii
lain, the other finishes a f0p
Contempt is the proper punish
ment of sffeetaIiOn. and detesta.
ton the just consequence of by
Docrisy Johnson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Mrs Lula small jackson, of
Knoxville Tenn wife IT. James
JACKSON. aud a daughter of Rev.
Sam Small, has brought SUIT in
that city against Arthur and
IAniher Wright, alleged pr0pr:e
tors vi a gambling house, 10 re
cover $4,000 Mrs jackson
claims that the establishment
defra1ded her husband out Of
that mount EEiIe under the in
iueEee OF liqu.F.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

\ citizen OF VlHnua says he
Is willing 20 subscribe hall the
assessed value 81 his real esga q
TO secure a cotton factory In
that town. That is the right
scrt Of public spirit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

The Mississippi Railroad Gem
mission AZ tneir- sessions yes
terday and today. reduced the
rate On live stock on The 7 @
Railroad, about tweHty i've per
cent also fixed the sleeping ear
rates at 81 for leo miles or less.
and $3.50 for over leo miles.
within the limits oi the State Ct
Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Our nature Is inssparabIe
from desires, and the very word
desire-the craving for some
thing not poSsessed-Implies
that our present felicity is not
complete.-Hobbss.