davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
SUICIDE AT GALVESTON
Mrs. Henry Meyer Ends an Unhappy Ex-
istence by Taking Choral.

APsoANo Wy AuAAhh "hAvieis
GALVESTON, Aug. 10.--Mrs. Mayer,
wife of Henry O. Mayer, well-known
lawyer, committed suicide In the office
OF her husband last night by taling an
overdose of Choral The cause of the
rash act was domestic infelicity. The
couple were married over year ago
In June last the husband applied for
o divorce on the ground OF cruel and
inhuman treatment upon the part OF
his wife. Pending the divorce the
wife was allowed an alimony of $40 per
week. Since the filing OF the petition
for a divorce Mrs. Mayer has tried
every means in her power to bring
abont reconciliation with her
husband and told him she could not
live without him and unless he became
reconciled to her she would commit
suicide. Yesterday evening she visited
her husbands office to plead with him
to return to her. He was obdurate
and left the Office 70 attend 10 some
business. A short time after Major
Jerdone entered the Office and found
Mrs. Mayer lying on the lounge
breathing heavily. Her condition,
aroused the majors apprehension and
he at once summoned the
husband and medical aid, but
it all came too late, the
deadly drug had done it, work and
she expired shortly after. The re-
mains were conveyed to the house OF
Mr.. Mayer and were buried this after
noon. Mrs. Mayer was about 50 years
of age, and native of Chambers
county, Texas She was formerly the
wife of George Dick, a policeInan, but
five years ago got divorce from him
on the grounds Of cruel treatment and
non-support. After her death last
night every effort was made 10 sup.
press the cause and it did not become
current on the street until quite late
hour. She was beautiful and attrac-
tive woman, but slave to choral and
morphine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
DEPARTMENT Do1Nss.
Record Of Yesterdays Transactions at the
Capitol,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The following appointments were
made at this office yesterday:
James E. billiard appointed judge
Of the Fortieth judicia! district, vice
Anderson Rainey, resigned and ap-
pointed judge of the new court of civil
appeals located at Dallas
Ex-Governor Lubbock handed in
his resignation as a member Of the
penitentiary board and will at once
begin his work as a member of the
board of pardon advisers. In this con-
nection it will be interesting to note
that 22O0 applications for pardons and
executive clemency were on file at
this office and which have now been
turned over to the board, giving them
an opportunity to draw theip$5 per
diem for a good many days to come.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Chartered-The Williamson County
Land and Abstract company, with
headquarters in Georgetown. Capital
stock $4,000; directors, J. w. Hodges,
j. N. Ellyson, f. w. Carothers, JOS
w. Robertson and w. X. Makemson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Eureka!

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Ark, has found
what he believes to be the best reme-
dy in existence tor the fux. His ex-
perience is we'll worth remembering.
He says: Last summer L had a very
severe attack OF flux. l tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re-
lief. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy was recon-
mended to one. l purchased a bottle
and received almost immediate relief.
1 continued to use the medicine and
was entirely Culed. 1 take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to any
person suffering with such disease, as
in my opinion it is the best medicine
in existence" % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by J. ]. Tobin and all drug
gists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans Establishes Rigid Quaran-
tine Against Pensacola.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 10.--The
Louisiana board of health held a
special meeting this morning and de-
cided to detain passengers from Pen
sacola for five days at Rigolets quar-
antine station. Passengers with health
certificates were detained two days.
Railroad coaches from Florida points
are not allowed to come
inside the state and two
coaches which arrived this morning
were sent back sealed without being
cleaned. All baggage is detained at
Rigolet for disinfection. Some came
through this morning but were sent
back. New Orleans baseball players
coming from Pensacola were stopped
at Rigolet but went to Bay st. Louis.
There are prospects now of Louisiana
quarantining Bay st. Louis. A tele-
gram vas sent from here to Jackson,
Miss asking what measures were GO
ing to be taken by Mississippi to pre-
vent the introduction of yellow fever.
Scranton, Miss, has q1arantined
against Pensacola. Twenty-eight
are detained at Rigolet
and are accommodated with provisions
and sleeping quarters
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Regular Service to be Put on Between
Galveston, New York and Pennsylvanis.

Regular Service to bs Put on Between
Galveston, New York and Pennsylvania.
Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Aug. 10.-Geo. H. Nc
Fadden & Bro, large exporters and
importers OF Philadelphia, have in
contemplation the establishment of a
line of steamships between this port,
New York and Philadelphia and per-
haps Liverpool. They have been in
negotiation with the Calves ton Wharf
company, and stated that it was their
intention to establish line of steam
ers similar to that of the Mallory line
and that they would want wharfage
and warehouse room. They have as
yet effected no definite arrangements
with the Wharf company for these
facilities. Mr.. John T.. Beiey, secre
tary of the Wharf company, says that
the firm do an immense business now
through the ship brokers here but
that their business is becoming so en-
ormous that they have concluded to
handle it themselves and realize the
profit thereon. McFadden q Brother
have gone so far as to select Richard
Lord of this city as traffic manager,
and it is expected the line will be in
operation inside of the next 80 days
unless some untoward circumstance
should happen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Row in a Dallas Court Room.

Special to The Statesman
DALLAS, Aug. 11-This evening just
before Judge r. E. Burke adjourned
court sensational row occurred. A..
w. Stearns, a prominent capitalist, on
one side of case on trial, and Judge
V. E. Short, a prominent lawyer, on
the other. Judge Short was making
his argument when Stearns said,
THAT is an Infamous lie." Short re-
torted, "And you are cd id liar Z"
Stearns grabbed a chair and Short
seized another and warded off the
blow. He then knocked Stearns down
twice with his fist and attempted to
plant a boot heel in his face, when the
court officials seized him. Stearns
struggled to his feet and got light
blow in ON his antagonist. Judge
Burke fined the combatants $500 each.
Mr.. Stearns afterwards apologized and
the fines were RENTED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
AT THE DAM.
EVERYTHING LOVELY AT THE LAKE
LAST NIGHT.
The Water Again Pouring Over the Crest Of
the Dam to the Depth Of Several Inches
and the Golfer Dams Doing the Work
For Which They Were Intended.

When day broke yesterday morning,
1t found the water in the lake still
crawling upwards. From midnight
Tuesday night until o'clock yester-
day morning the rise amounted to
about three feet, and from that hour
all during the day it continued at
about the rate of eight inches per
hour. During the course of the day
quite good many people went out
and viewed the sight. Many of them
expressed grave fears and toubts,
and suggested all manner of possible
calamities, but up to nightfall
none of them had occurred, and no
prospect of any occurring during the
night or for some time to come.
Engineer Low and his assistant, Mr.
Kepferle, were OH the ground all day
busily engaged in directing the work
of gang of men, the nature of whose
labors will be explained below. The
former, instead of appearing uneasy
and troubled seemed to be very well
satisfied. He was watching every
point and noting with careful, expe-
rienced eye the effect of the water,
under high pressure, on the Golfer
dam and the lake banks.
The main Golfer dam was still leak
ing at the point where it abuts the
dam proper. 1t will be remembered
that when the dam was in course of
construction quite large amount of
loose stone was dumped at
that point and when the
Golfer dam was built it
was built on top of that rock pile and
il is through those loose stones the
water is now forcing its way. TO stop it
an immense amount of earth will have
to be dumped in and to accomplish
that in the shortest time and in the
cheapest manner, cable was being
rugged from the bluff south of the dam
to the crest, Skips: will be loaded
there and then hauled across and
dumped into the lake. Nearly all of
the water running through the main
Golfer dam was carried off through
the first penstock. Some little found
its way into the pit and then found
egress around through the power
house foundation.
At 4:38 yesterday afternoon the
water began to trickle over the crest
at point about the middle of the
dam, and at 4:48 it was
trickling all the way across.
At 5 O'Clock it was 2 inches
deep, forming a magnificent water
fall and still rising. The boats were
all tied up to the wharf and things
had assumed their old time aspect.
The work will be materially de.
layed because the excavation in the
pit had been carried up to the base of
the fifth penstock and could be carried
no further until that wall was re-
moved. A gang is at work at it now
and by the time it is all torn down
the water will have fallen and the ex-
cavation can be proceeded with.
A LATER REPORT.
About II o'clock last night Assist
ant Engineer Kepferle telephoned
The STATESMAN office that the water
on the crest of the dam was feet
deep and that the Golfer dam was still
leaking. What the condition of affairs
will be when today's sun rises re-
mains to be seen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
TWO ROBBERS KILLED.
The Tragic End Of Gang Of Indian Ter
ritory Thieves.


ritory Thieves.
AToKA, l. T., Aug IA desperate
fight occurred last night at Lehigh, |
t., between officers and robbers, in
which two robbers were killed and it
is IL ought two others wounded. -Four
men came to the store of Phillips &
Co., arrested A. X. Tuttle, who had
the key to the store, and at the muzzle
of shotgun forced him to open the
door. Marshal ]. w. Gael and three
others were secreted inside and when
they entered told them to hold up,
when the robbers commenced firing.
The marshars posse returned the fire,
instantly killing two and wounding
two others. The robbers intended to
kill Barton, the bookkeper, and Jones,
a clerk, after forcing them to open the
safe.
This is the elimination of q series of
robberies and other desperate deeds
committed in Coal Gate and Lehigh
during the past month, and it is quite
relief to the people to know that two
of the desperadoes are out Of the way.
The men killed resided in Lehigh.
One of them was Pearce, the others
name unknown. Their bodies were
turned over to their families this
morning and were buried today. The
officers found hat short distance off
with bullet hole through it and a
man was heard making distressing
noise. 1t is thought he is on the
prairie dead at this time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Railroad Sale Recorded.

A deed was recorded in the county
court yesterday closing the sale of the
Taylor, Bastrop and Houston Rail-
way company to the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway company OF
Texas. The sale was contaminated
by the action of the board of direc'
tors of the Taylor, Bastrop and Hous-
ton Railway company on Jan. 20, 1892
the consideration named being the
nominal sum of ST..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
A MIDNIGHT MARAUDER
Commits an Assault on Woman Through an
Open Window.

open WluuUW.
About 1890 o'clock Tuesday night a
Mrs. Dudley, living at 9Os Red River
street, was aroused to see tho figure OF
a man approaching her open window.
She made a movement, she said, for
the purpose OF procuring a match
with which to make light, when
suddenly her outstretched hand was
seized by the unknown individual. In
his hand he held an instrument which
she thought was either knife or a
sharply pointed nail, and with which
he cut quite a cash ON one of her
fingers. He then released his hold,
sprang over the yard fence and ran
off. No arrest had been made up to
last night and it is not believed the
officers have any clue as to his
identity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE New
Orleans cotton exchange, in consid-
Grafton of the action of banks here
and elsewhere, has passed resolution
providing that all settlements under
the rules of the exchange shall be
made in certified checks,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

called on Speaker Crisp in the latter's
room and remained some time. After
the house adjourned Representatives
Cochran and Mcmillan called at the
treasury department and were closeted
with Carlisle Another joint confer
nnce will be held tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Killed Over a Crap Game.

Special to the Statesman.
MARSHALL, Tex, Aug. 1l.-Will
Jones, a gambler shot and killed Tom
Bradlock and Bill Mead in a gambling
den at II o'clock this morning over %
cents 10 crap game. All are colored.
Jones is IN Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Whitesboro Goes Wet.

WHITEsBoRo, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE
local option election held here today
resulted in 1911 for and 1926 against.
Everything passed off quietly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
LADIES

Ieed;ng tonic, or children who want buiij
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Il Is pleasant; cures Malaria. indigestion,
.'iinlsness. Liver Con- plants and .urGlHn'
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14
arr rd.

L1cKlgD -tHoxPs1v a 1
81 Pete church this morn nr
at ; o'eloek. Mise Kate Thon >.
son nf Oxford. 10 sr JE Lock.
haFss OF Meridian Rev .JAu liar
r1s- OF Pass Christian. Miss Of
heiatiEg.
Ia thus marriage Oxford Ioss.
one et Its most universaIIy e.-
te~med young L,slies and the
groom 10 to be eoagratuiatrd
upon winning a bride Who CON
b'nes 80 many noble qualities
and Is so hisaly appreciated in
the home Of be- childhood. We
understand the groom j. worthy
OF the far bride be has Won.
The EAGLE's best wsaes viii
accompany them through lie.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14
A Remarkable curv.

About eight monsbs ago
bad the murnps, and jass alter
recovering I commenced to SUI
fer with dyspepsia or indigestion.
For three months there was
eonsinaaIly a psia or lamp in
my chest, and ny bowels we're
so constipated / could never
have an action without having
to take an apeTient. After Us
ing three bottles Of your dys-
pxpsix remedy | was entirely
veil. and have renamed so-
have not taken q single dfep oil
medicine since, and have gained
twelve poEnds-'
Yours truly.
JE hCIvEs,
Atlantis, Ga
Price soc per bottle. For sale
by druogists.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14
EfrTE RrE7.

Ths remedy IS bscuming 50 vel
known sud 80 popular ~ 70 nesd
no SPECIAL mention. All sho have
u4ed El-ctrIe BItters slng the
81 me sorg of prAise-a purer med
icine 4 ses nos exist and It 10 guu
anteed to 10 all taaf u claimed
Electric bittcrs vii cure ell IA
ssases Of the liver and kidaeys,
will remove pimpI~s, hoiI.. salt
rheuu ard ashsr affections caused
by i'm pure bsood.-will drive ma
Iaria from the system and presers
~ we'll as cure all malariaI fsvers.
Price J1e and el at J T Can
dlo-s drugstore. 4
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

The rapid Sketch Artist Prof
Frank Zsao. vii give . Chalk
Talk IN the Public School chap
oil to night, eommen cling at s
o'clock He viii lot eeefne
himself to any particular branch.
but will spssk about Art In gen
eral- Landscape, portrait. dee
0ratIve and esriratare will each
be treated in turn. he has had
4 great deal of experience In
the organization Of schools in
draxing. aud the talk to be Civ
en- to nj :ht will be a preliminary
to that end His rapislity with
he erayon is wonderful. making
pictures in . few minutes, that
would appear to be tae work ef
hours. Every body should see
him, a. ID Is right in lsne with
the Advancement that Is being
made in that branch OF study tn
our public schools The admis
SION will De snalE-I5 cents. and
10 cents for pupils Come and
spend au enjoyable hour.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Mrs H1islee Ayeu Boone.
wife OF Ar. y ooue OF Toe
eopols- and dan .er Of Mr..
rhos L Ayeut, died at her home
on NG4-4y and Was buried in
the family cemetery the next
day Mrs. Boone was 4 noble
christian woma1, a devoted wife.
mother and daughter, leaving q
large CIRCLE of friends to mourn
her early death
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

When on . visit to Iowa Mr.
n Dalton, Of Jaray, Russell
G0anty. h.asas. called ~ tue IA-
oaratory Of Chamberlain & Co.
Des Aolaes To show them his
stx year odd BOY. whose life hssi
been saved by Chamberlain /.
Cough Remedy, It having cared
him Of . very severe attack OF
craup. Ar. Dalton is certain
ssat II saved his boys life aud
Is enthusiastic in his praise of
the Kennedy. For sale 5y W b
NeEseu.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Mrs. LYDIA Walton gave n
elegant reception last night a,
hrr home on University avenue
10 honor of the bride elect. Miss
Nate Thompson The following
ladies assisted in recieving a. 1
dispensing the hospitalisies to
the invited guests: Mrs Jacob
thompson. Mrs III. A. Barr,
Mss FsE- asoH aud Kiss Ckan
dIer-
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14


yr. j p BIalse, an extensive
real estate dealer IN Dcs Mosuv..
Iowa narrowly escaped one Of
Tue scvercst attacks of pneurno
a1s while in the northern part Of
That state dariag . recent blix-
xlr !. says the Saturday Review
Mr.. Bsaize had occasion TO dive
several mlles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled
that he was unable To get warm,
and inside Of an hour after bis
return he ras threatened with .
severe case Of pneanonIa or
lung fever. Mr.. Bl3ixe sent 10
the nearest drug store aud got
a bottle Of Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy, Of which he hal oftra
heard and took a number Of
lirge doses Ae says the eject
vas wonderful aud in . short
time he was breasaing quite e,s
ssiy he kept on taking the
medicine and the next day he
vas abl- 10 rcme TO Des u Mosnes.
Mr.. Blake regards his cure As
simply soadeFfaL For Sale by
" b AcEven-
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

MI. J c B0swelI, one Of,
oess knoEn and most respee
e''ixens OF Browuwood, Texas
safefed with diarrnoes for
long time aud tried many differ.
ent remedies without benee,.r
vi thapberlaEns Cohc. Cno.ga
anu d'arrhcea ReE iy uas us
Which relieved him at ous
For sale by W b kcEwen
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Oxing to he scarcity OF moo
~ I will do any kind OF work 10
my line for 81 50 per day, until
March lss-
NEWT ROBERTSON. Painter.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

A friend IN need j, . fri.ssj in
deed, and II 4 less than one mil
lion ps'pls have foaai just -nrh .
Tread i'm DR. nlngs Ssw Diseov-
sry far Gomez npslen, coughs and
colis-If yea hsvs never Hse'l thi-
grvtE cough medicine. enc trhsi
wslI csinvrnes ysu that 1t has VOC
derfuI eurzsivs powers IN all di eas
~ Of shsort. chest and lnngs- Each
bottle n xnsTanteed To do all tn ~
- ei4IB e. ~ nsan<y wils rsfun
ded. TlEal bo'Ilvs free at j L
ChaHdl<rs drug store Large bo-
tLes 90 and 81. 4
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14
Il sarIt Bs II ETTT Eny-

JB Wilson. 371 Clay q. Sharps
burg. Pa sayz Le viii not DC WITH
out Dr Kings New Discovery for
eousumptiea cough and colds.
that sE cured his vile Who Va.
threatened wIth Pneumonia after
an attack of Ia Grippe, wien "a
-voas other rew<dies and several
Oh hvsieisas had dscs h<r No good.
Robert Barber. of CsoksDort. Pa,
esArz Dr Kings Esw Discovery
aas dons krm mere good than ans
thInx he ever ased fer lung troub
l.. Nothing Ike n try It. Free
trial Lcttls IL J T ChandI<rs drug
store. Large bottles Soc .ad sI
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

A sure. . speedy cars for
ehapp~d hands, sore Iips. etc
For softening the skin aad re
moving that unpleasant rough
ness that many suffer With. \,
eas no superior. For sale al I
ID ison / 20. Price - eenrs
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

You eat bay . new Estey Or
gan at almost manufacturer.
prlees by calling early at
w P Wilkins & Sons
Nov. il, 1888.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

The eie, iOa lor il, oee.-.
Aaes'iay. rssa.ted n the ,hoiea
oil the following tiS xef
Tor Nsvor-JOaa 2. Bsow
-. ref 'arshai-Johh C. i.a,.
SOafa OF Aidermen-ur. I i
coleman, Dave ter. jane.
. e. " ID Potter, Ell. pavi,l.
Sc, !" ii Keys aEd NuILew
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

At regular meeting OF Oh
tcrd Lodge No. 1855 L. OF II
held In their Lodge -n@,
crmber 5th, the following Of
iierrs we're eeeted fsE the yeal
Is3s:
A G Smith. Dictator r g Fades
Vice Dictator; Il L Stsphens,
w III Marshall. Pos. Dictator,
5 N Howry. Reporter; 3 W
wardlaw. Financial Reporter
Chas. Myer. Treasurer; p L Mat
thews, Guide; w + Hill, Guar.
dian; J 3 Dou2las, Sentinel
ID kohlntn, A Brpnaer. r Y
Matthews, Trustees, 8 u How
~, Representative to 3rand
Lodge, 8 w vardIxw, Alter
nate
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

What 10 \ more appropriate
gut fUr aa elderly lady OF gen
tIeElan than pair Of Hest-ee's
G0.d Spertaelesf
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Ar. NJ Shelby. . prominent
planeer frors the western part Of
the county paid us a pleasant
visi. Yesterday
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

We regret to l,arn that Mrs.
Deibgidge has been qaite sick
recently st her home foar males
north of Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Ir SC e. a. Ceyfg:z Chill
CEre- is noa the bess remedy
yo1 have ever used for GhfIfs
mnd Fever y0ur m0ney Will
be refun1ea. Pleasant So
rrke. Large soffIes 50 cenfs-
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Donf Ezif sa cssiE zA.l examFne
the beautigal designs IN ST gar-
wsre nc Z Iasfaee's.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

An eIegsns line of Gold Pens,
Souvenir Spoons, and EI1gs
Al
Hussace's.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Mt W = Clark retained Men.
day from a bSief visit to frieads
IN Covisgfcn. TeE1-
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Ica can get photGs at cut
rates now.
Bell { France.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

We have not heard Of any
ChrrStmas trees fSr the y0ung
folks ret.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Gen'leuens snd Ie,,,;s..
eold and Gold Filled watch.
al hard times prices. at
Aastaee;s.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

L. Hussace. on west side oil
Square, 10 the place TO have
yvur Watches and Jewelry re
paired.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Remember the eut only Iasts
until TIE first OF Jan In pictures
Bell 4 Frznee
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

People are surprised at the
wonderful cures wrought by Df
Tfchenor's An:Iseptie- 5 reHis
dy for wounds. burns, spEal1s,
&c
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Gentlemen's Dressing Gases
NJ Hustaee's.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Ask yaar druggist Z fer Or
Tiekeaer's AaTisepsic and take
kothfnx In ifs steal The best
fxarsy medSeTne on the market
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

An Winter gooAs a. redae ed
pgiees-
J b yesIsoa.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

&C. a. Certain Corn Gurc,-
rx m0vc~ Germs. warts 1fsG
Brnf0us- WarrAnfed- Sec
thar &C. e.. e. fs bIDwn I'm
every Nctfsc- T1k~ - ~*ssTy.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Mr. J u Ta.um Of TayIor's
vas IN TO an the nrst Of the week
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

Prot G q Hughes Of TaIx. re
ports ais school IN q f0Grishfu 2
condition