davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

LAkErOS. .Ky--Mav 1.-Two men have
been arrested and are charged with
the robbery Of the express ear Friday
night on the Mobile & Ohio railroad az
this place The men are John
Picket and >id Jones. and they lived
Al Berkeley four miles from the seene
~ the robbery A searching party
traced the men to their homes by torn
ksts % express envelopes that were Ief.
scattered IN the Eoed- At the house
where the men were arrested a large
nuulhsr Of express envelopes were
foanA The prisoners were taken 70
B1rtWslL- the county ssat- zzd jailed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
A Large Amount OF Damage Dsa= by !.
Tornado N~ar Psn<ka<y. ME<h.

PrSCESEr- Mich. May Is Il tornado
passed miles east Of this village NJ
a. N IL first struck the barns and
buildings Of Louis Dryer completely
destroying them His orchard was also
Destroyed The TORNADO next struck
the premises Of WEl Thompson AMI
Wm- PIae~vav. half mile further east.
destroying all their farm buildings.
orchards. wfzd-EiIls. etc All the
members Of both families were IN
jures3- but Il : said that E0ne are seri-
Casly hurt Many horses and eastls
were KILLED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
STRUCK 1T RIGA


BAEER CRY. Ore May i54-efas ef ths.
richest gold strikes ever made ia this
section Of the country. not excepting
the famous White swan mine whis.h i
yielding sfo.0ao per day with a ten
stamp MILL was uncovered last ThurS-
day The lucky finders are jams and
samuel BaisIey- The latter was Cue
0t the dEss,0vererS Of the White swan
The new find i situated about three.
miles Sourh u the White swan ami
Virtue mines Over e. 600 in gold was
pounded cat THURSDAY in hand-uis1r-
tar The Iedg~ that has been fpuusf
has been uncovered and Prpges 10 hs a
pay chute varying in width fruna two
U ten feet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Tn CsSumbia hank Of Chicago syrs-
~uris,E On ,he tTth- In 4 report Of the
nuks ! crrstzsio1 made bv is offers at
~ .Esss of business Nav = the de-
rs;sz we're stated 60 be nearly $500 :
|m Ths capital stock Of the hank Is
N ~ NW
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

ArrIcA- Ind May I3-The central
bank Of West Lebanon was running To-
day. but viii probably have 20 close.
az least temporarily on account OF the
failure Of the Columbia national bank
Of Chicago, Zfmri Dxigvins. president
OF the latter. i n stoeIxholter in The
CentrzL though il i sail his stock Is
re1-gs<atest bF Eate- Most of the
Centrars stock J. held by local people.
who are amply able To pay all demands
zzade upon the baEi<- The general I'M
preston = that though the Central
vii b~ tsmporarily disabled II VIII
continue IN buzi1ez2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

rsRUsH ths efrsrtS Of the lady nan
nrS hun TexaS~ the people Of Calves
az vii se1E daily a load Of cape ias-
ussxs ssr xrzsufrous distribution IN
-.rsarls parts Of the Columbian exrsSi-
-rn- iar the purpose of decorating and
sus.iri.F.I;1I rsss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

L ; probable that the council Of adj
razsr1finu uf the Worlds fair VIII
-rsFe shs E1slE1- znss rs-eoumensf1-
ssn 4 irs special committee 10 curtail
~ psvgr ot Thssnst1re Thomas a. ID
Hr suciEs5Te uss Of Ssrrzzn frSsrr-
,sarS. ant Z he dses zos ike II he can
~Ez
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

&C. AzxSrEnSs- founder and
--.--.--,r.fert of the normal institute
: zrmuern- Va died o. the Isth-
- Gsu- Armstrong was b.orz AZ
- Hawaii Of missionary par,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
An Easfz8ssp-sts- Csn~~-z shss Dta Ba-t-
sh- Cssrsa4sa.t Ph.a-


TxpdAxAFuEFss last. MAY I1-Joh1
W Parts and J. >hannau Nave. ursl.sr
tlis. par-n~r-iEr stvls. II F'ari> & Nave.
hanssrs. have fr,ln their quarters IN
sh< ODD SENTINEL builsfng n thiz city.
n.e~n eyprsr,sEIinay ssxSraf suaar baasSx
IA the STAFF
TTp.ln sa.s report u shse Columbia uai-
sianaI bazlS failure Paris & Nave or
f~resi the banks whieh they control -
suspend Il seems thas Paris a Nave
lrjSanizs,i banks s.1ulsevvhat on the plan
e Mr. Dgxiyxins. 0f the CoIumhia nsa-
s5auaI Of ChnraE,r-fn fact. Mr. PARIS
MAS Interested with Mr. EfyxixxinS IN
the Flrrnsrs- bank Il tsreentovru. which
suspsnstrt yesterday Ex-tiev- Chase
was aIs.a oue u the founders of the
Grrsnt0xn hank
The banks ordered tp close By Paris
4 Mare. of IntianaplIis. include th.
Bank of Orleans, Bank Of RnssviLls
Bank Of Frp~port. a. and the bank %
Rockford. Mieh. These banks were all
private affairs and had no extensive
patronage
The frn Of Paris a Nave has only
oeen In existence n short time. Mr-
Nave lJfninx with Mr. Paris In the brrsi-
ness IN January. lsg@
Mr. Nave described the firms bsisi-
ness a.s general brokerage one In AL
iitiou TO the banking end He says
the firm has h<~n handling securities
90 certain extent The DwiggIns
7lan was followed in It's gensraI out
line BY PARIS & Nave. IN organizing
these small private banks An Office
would he opened and local parties in
sersssed In the scheme IL was the
firms ultimate end said Mr. Nave. tc
convert shese small institutions into
zasiouaI banks. after they had been
put on SQUAD footing None Of the
hanks ordered closed by the firm aane
a capital stock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

II aaas IT Victoria AZ Nelbcu-ns.
u nj hlS suspended According 10
AZ aal;knscs sAeeE If last December the
s's'srs amounted ID - -9gs. gga The
NJ 1slst s-sTsraI branches its Lnrsscn
= being ~ d Cssuer.'s lane Z G
= saessrlasei ezPs-1I Is EI-zn0-aGo-
= lasl-IEiss are about double that
@rzas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

liz Michigan crUp report for the
= II u E2y shows i very GEScs1Urz-
~ e11stzsa0u u the wheat crop IN that
Aaas EssA.sutlo.1< Es even poorer than
I sas HEensh aSO. when Il was con
ais'isst below the average Naeh Of
= s'-ea-e ~oVxa viii be Pl0wed ur be-
mr. EzEtsr killed. or 0therxlse DE-
ruv@E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

M -evp2aziousssS IN Niearag1a have
- 9'ls-sss5ou of the s-apors OF san
- r. >Er and control most OF the
! 5erween there and Gsrarada-
rSPreesf that the capital city
= s'i'l- ; zzsser Seixe. and that ssv-
= = a'ageIenEs bsrvxee1 the govern
: = sa' irvaEs AMI the insurgents have
2ssa plaee-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

-ur s,ocx xa-ehos1ses ~ The Basin ia
x,..su.sv. Antwerp were destroyed By
= = ne ssh- The warehouses which
-. burned contained wool cotton
- sr-n-. an,s the loss amounted To
= "a belg fms.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

= report that the Mexican govern
a--a suppre=Sed 100 OpPoSltion
s A2ssrs : denied and den0uEeec A.
- - 1S czt % z44 papers daily ard
= Published In hat couutrE- ns's
--en-E are in opposstiOa - tas
"a l[zlzlssratson-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

EA NcDoyALD. Of Toronto. Ont
rsa ms been IN New York for soEne
rwss. has. II : Sid orwanizrsE j svu-
Ezre - construct an aqueduct from
s-rran Gag - Tcrunr0. sixty miles.
y zpplv Tcrysus0 with sio=uestie water
N. nat - usfVEser
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

: ; giiri7Iiv stated that the earl Of
lherSs~u hss h'sen appointed governor
rnerzi It Caa.ria- IN place ef the earl
6 asraE- lnrusrtv Baron >sarl~T Of
la-rssln. WIN Is about TO retire from
n 1eser II r'pvsruGr--ersraL TO which
h saz appointed IN Isss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

n stockholders of the recently
- tas7rIssal national hank Of Chi
VII make good is impaired cap
= = son as the exact amount can be
srlaEued- and the hank viii resume
.-aae>s- Every cent II Is asserted
!. a = paid and Il is understood that
'rposIrorSat the WcrId-s fair branch
--'e Already been pafI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

txzETTy5 q the board Of Esfe-szviux
NJ zners has been set flr the zFsE at
Bssan The board wIfl essszS5sfssr the
1--s af Ar Efe-s1EI1g plan device
= 1Erzrlaz for E=e On shore only. azst
n 'sieir apfz5an tbs. 5evise i Useful
zaFslE llfs- VII rcruunnensE IL - the
EEarzrzeEr snr adoption.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

- s--sr.s week Of the Worlds fair
- al with plenty Of SUNSHINE
=. -,sfur ahead under high pressure
II ny. crowds arriving on the
,--r-,Es early b. ral an4 by steam
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

rrr -ulsi N the treasury on the r2rh.
= ss.s ssss So -. against which there
- sre.s. -. .9is zssid certificates out
~.-sfur. having the net gold. usually
s.,uufuased the reserve ss3 - =
&E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Jsex~aS- NAY Es--'The saprsza eSers
tasiNv rvvtsNe1 III. e1ss % tas sat-
R-venGe Agent - E-4wrvas=s Fr1-ils-
oa1o. "a 4 ss-ssssfua - srrvr- Erz-sis..-
euu07s attorney ca ming that under the
st-vls5gn ef shs ruu-t in the VI sfsr-sa
elss she rpvsHas l,reas e'sg4lsl aos ealle'ss
sne sax- The cuart. shzls anE caAa.-t aae
lEs former sIes-istsa a. % hss -i1a5sy tsr
she sax. aPae.d sac vteW sA1s the rev
sRae agent asI NJ authority 10 eofI~es
the 1moHnz- Another interesting De-
cls11Et- ant ane IN whash the TAX ra8-
tsetgrs of sas >ssse are especially la1sr-
e. zesf- Wa that % the LoEfsvfIIse Ne~
Orleans Z Texas Railroad vs. J. W
Lambert. rsx caElssrt0r u ADAMS CagasF-
The sGEs xas br1Gghs tS eoIlevE taxes
% the Sasehez- Jackson & Columbus
Railroad 4 rs.cs nc pa-eAass as tie former
r1asl- aaG ap to the tinss % the ParvaEsa
taerw Wa 30 question: ~ - ts ex@ur-
sisa- Tae tAx COLLECTOR claimed tAas
wasn the sale E4s male the raaat lls=
its ex~mEtiaa- Tbs lowsr cuRrs ketd
shfs view. Bat sse Sap-Sm@ C0srs IT,
eiIss saas shs psupsrsg . ssllL exempt
Ma--~ih.a<ssE-
Mas. BEzs.HNa- ef Carroll ccaasg. has
MAZE a dsnaslon q $3.50 10 the WsEIs1ps
College a. Ja-Ss.1a 10 form 4 faaI s.s BE
called she Martha Turner fEAr1ry fEasI
Gov >reSE has appointed the f9IIsx-
iH< &sieg1sss - represent NEss5Ssipp5 II
the izls-s-Ase aasE-sryzss Conference.
<hieh meets at Chiearg. June s J. Il
Brtnzer. tsea- PreHrfss. A " Wess. W.
g. Hardy. z H. Eeary. J. e. Hamilton.
= H. E9ssrs~ CIlrSs Lewis, Fraak
Winchester. e. l. FI0Nervs
ABoCT sEo miIes nerth % >hAxs.
within s.nus's tarOs of the VI issIssE POI
VALLEY road- : a usaRt supposed -
have beer throsn ap hF sas '-mggnsf-
bEiI4srs. A long arm praie~ss cut A.
ore side fsr sam@ &lstaaee. xrzIaaEEr
slOp5n- 10 the surrounding Land. posi-
bly, 4 roadway % eoasey the dead 10
this place of huri1I. as Investigation
proved it 80 BE- Dr. L B WsrE aasf
EssNard HEns dag inro this mound as.l,ls
seven feet and found hoGez aast seger1I
pieces Of pottery
BgEsE-sks Nere in Hickory Flat last
week The store of W Il Cox was
broken into aad the safe cracked IN
approved style Goods were piled zp
a-uund IL 10 &eaien the expIossgn-
There Was 10 moasE IN the safe. how
ever. bus valuable papers we're de-
struyed- The zUotS caught FIRE trum
the explosion AMI we're su0IderInr
when the proprietor entered the store
the zexE morning The thieves found
the combfnAEi0u OF the safe IN T. "
Ross store and riasd IL Of corssfera ia.
sun There Is no cleE 10 their ftenritv.
THE 0ureaeeueas sermon ot the
TzssussriaI Institute 1Ef College will
be preached Sunday. June IIsh. by Rev
y " L01-. pastor Ct the >Era.gers-
Ch4-ra- ef Nsupdis~ DR. Long = szs
q the lblsss ministers in the Sog=h-
J. NJ A BEESSAx. tax crElectOr of
Wa-rsz County, made n most creiisable
setsleneEs % as privilege sax account
<5sh the safe A1rtis0r last week For
.he fiscal year sadIag Mar Q. 1895. be
paid IN a EOszI of stI. .+4L8- on the ze-
sozz. HIS collections tor the ua-rh
% April were Slls5E-a TkEs : =
aars she most PriEtleys tskx ever r1i1 IN
5E any eoGzsy II tELs safe II ocs yel--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

IIz rssaasESe> of three prominent
e-zFiis ot &HSs.ars7.s- IA who are en-
rsei y ErusseEtEn- saloon eases were
'as's7 up By dynamite on the 1Ith- No
lfzsss resulted One Of the houses
l=s71Ee't Was the h0ue Of John
Nan. sslztslr Of the Nu<satIne Jour
- postmaster and an ardent prUhibi-
zazSz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

no TE ms ezzsscss sszch damage tn
Ha gan erlTs N Italy that that e1ua-
= " ss e'surVsslssst sspiznport this year
sia'si- il~ sFsSAs-lS - grzT7 IN exreSS Of
y ara l1ry zz1suzs imported As the
ar > ave Ire on a quSztal the re-
rsrs on thas account VIII probably
1zsr ~ sasic57 N the Italian busFges-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

~ Nlll Of the late Joseph : Spin
q Ne~ York who left IN ss-
F1-Esd AZ - eos eco. was fled tOr
- n Rrcozlvr on the str L1e
AaSeS SsTe-L snail beQueSrs %
~ssS and friends and then orders
exsaEe % he divided between hls
a. ne WssIeyaz university N Md
1-tO7-, and the Seaman'S Friend
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

A1SlsrEE SrEvESS. having been super
- y tc-E1iSsSorer Blount As head
- = issHsig1 In The Hawaiian eaPsczL
- %zve for San Francisco en- the
- = sziiIng from HOrOlrlu On the
- Mrs stevens and Miss Sre-sns
aeecnPsny hin bringing with
- Ne soty Of the daughter who
- s'rov1ed early IN the wear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

$3.50, - -. s1-,,-'-- -. -
"a. ~.ss..-.I a.. = s'es..'.-. "a. -
sasss-s. Ervasss- ~f Hs.s~-s~r EH.a&-r la
rs - --,S-- e S.-s@srY n'snAs
,~
- a~-A interesting a.
- - =
-. --.--, 1-t -
-.
-. srs'''r'1ay p
-. Z. N~A
-. -.
-. -. = -
-
49, - '-'
- =.
-. -. s-sr.r
- a. ~ yvss
-, -.
-. -,
49,. a -.
3, -. -
So. - s-s-
= a., a., -. -
-.
- -
=, - -
rx.-,
- al''''i :. - "a x
- y s'''''''''''- a'''i " ~. w 10
- aa @-'SsA <1ts,.se
-. s.--.,,
- -
u. =. -
- -
- -, - - 4'
"
-
- - .s.-- :.
- -.
-
-.
-
-.
-
-. - -, = -. -
=.
.n-..--..
-. -
- - --.s..-.,s- = -.
q
-
-s--.
-. :.
:, -
-. y =
h..--s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Details 90 tn~ Nr.sa KsshAsrv tho No
hst- 6 sshiss K.Siirsss.E - rn= Lak~vsa
A. Water U.as -Eh- KaAS-r~ q -ssl
n~aaIsa1fs snsf " aawh-~F~w~ - F~rxa.sls
ah~ Nxgr~-- w~--~ug~r st,~u sA.- r.s.sr
sF Hl. Ear Eh~ Haal wss Nse q Very
HtTh ssas.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
wintsrport. True of Pownal, verrell of

winterport, True of Pownal, Verrell OF
York. Sawyer of Millbridge.
County Estimates-Sylvester Lisbon, Reed
of Cary, Smith of Portland. Libhy of Carthage.
Thurlowe of Deer Isle, Clark vi sidney, Dow Of
South Thomaston. Maddocks OF Boothbay Har-
bor Stickney OF Brownield, Week OF OldtoWn
Delano of Abbott Cornish of Bowdoinham,
Bowman of Detroit, Barlow OF freedom,
Sawyer of Millbridge, Aver of Cornish.
Elections-Purington of Minot, Morrill, of
Portland, Beedle Of Gardiner. FoWles OF Orne-
vile, Kelley Of Boothbay. Belleau OF Lewiston.
Churchill of Raymond.
In the Judiciary, Messrs. Seiders and
Bird are the Cumberland county men,
bers. Carroll w. Morrill, of Portland is
chairman of the legal affairs committee
in the House on which Mr.. Emerson also
also has place. Mr.. Morrills friends
had hoped that the only Republican law
yer in the Cumberland delegation in the
House would have place on the judi
ciary committee, Two members of the
Aroostook delegation are there. Mr..
Emerson is also one of the members of
the House committee on the state OF its
business. Messrs. Mallet and Shaw are
the chairmen of 1.-THE finance committee,
positions earned by good service in the
past. Mr.. Sawyerof Portland has good
place on the railroad committee, and Mr..
Smith is the House chairman of the COM
mittee on public buildings. All of these
gentlemen of course are on the two or
more committees as will be seen by the
full list.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
Reed Kills a Bill by Ridicule.

WASHINGTON, January ll.-Ine House
met at 11.50 o'clock this morning in con-
| tinuation of yesterdays session.
1t resumed consideration of the bill
for the admission of the Norfolk & West
ern railroad into the District of Column
bia. After some discussion, the com
mittee having risen, the bill passed with
| out opposition.
| Mr.. McMillin, from the committee on
rules. reported resolution (adopted)
making some business assignments. In
conformity Herewith, the House pro-
ceeded to consideration of the Grain
| joint resolution, proposing am ndments
| to the constitution, substituting the 3lst
of December for the 4th of March as the
commencement d termination of offic-
ial terms of members of the House and
United States Senators, providing on
gress shall hold its annual meeting on
the second Monday of January, snbsti-
tuting the 30th of April for the 4th of
March as the date for commencement
and limitation of the terms of the Presi-
dent and Vice President
| In the discussion Mr.. Reed attacked
the measure and made one of his charac-
teristic speeches-vigorous and witty.
He objected to the extension of the short
session. If the House, he said, wanted
| to do business it could find plentv of
time to do it in, and if it did not wish to
do business it could find eternity not to
| do it in. The members of the Ho Sc
needed vacation. He did not mean to
sheer at Congress when he said the peo-
pie needed one too. Laughter.
| The vote came on ordering the joint
resolution to third reading, resulting,
yeas, 40; nays, 121; thus defeating the
measure.
The Quarantine Bill Passed.
| After routine morning business the
Senate took up the quarantine bill, the
pending question being on amendment
offered yesterday by Mr.. White that the
act shall expire January l, 1895. The
amendment was rejected. The bill,
which been in committee of the whole,
was reported to the Senate and all
amendments concurred in. The seventh
section, which gives the President power
to suspend immigration from places
where cholera or other contagious or in.
| fictitious diseases exist, was amended by
| striking out the words suspend immi-
| grafton, and inserting the words ''pro-
| hibit in whole or in part introduction of
persons and property" The seventh
section was, as amended, agreed to. Mr..
Morgan moved the act should be so con-
strued as to authorize the United States
to take into use or control for quarantine
purposes any property of any state with
out consent of such state. This was re-
jected. The bill then passed without di-
| vision.
The anti-options bill was taken up and
Mr.. Villas read the second part of his ar
gument against ii. The passage of the
bill, he declared, would be an attempted
| la: IL. ~
enactment on the rights of the states
and the interests of the people at sacri-
flee of fidelity to duty exacted of Sena-
tors by their oaths. At the close of Mr..
| Vilas's speech vote was taken on the
amendment offered by Mr.. White to
strike out the last provision of section
two, Vote-yeas 10, nays p. No quo
rum was present. The, Senate adj
| journed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
AT IT ONCE MORE.
The Sxty-sixth Legislature Again in
Session.
THE MEN WHO COMPOSE THE COM
MITTEES In THE HOUSE
AND SENATE.

State Assessors on Reform of Taxation
Agin Listing-Can't Make Men Honest
by Constitutional Enactment-C1am
Wardens-The Yarmouth Railroad.
AUGUSTA, January 1O.-This afternoon
the joint standing committees, and the
standing committees of the House were
announced by President of the Senate
Spear and Speaker of the House Savage,
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Your Home Company, the
Union Mutual Life paid to its
P0licy-holders and their Bene-
ficiaries during the year ending
December 81, 1892, nearly seven
hundred thousand dollars.
Those who desire the deuelOp-
ment of home institutions will
be interested to note that for the
FOURTH consecutive year, an
increase has been made i'm new
business written i'm Maine by its
Home Company, the Union Mu-
tual.
During the past three years
the new business written in
Maine, when compared with that
of the three preceding years
shows an increase of more than
one million dollars.
The policy plans of the Com
pany are comprehensive and en-
brace an entirely new issue of
Trust Policies the features of
which commend themselves to
those who desire insurance pro-
lection during their life time
with the certainty of Trust pro-
visions after their death for the
benefit of their family.
JAM eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
FURNISHING GOODS.

In this department we are
offering nOyy,tO begin with 100
DOZEN of soc Ties for only
25C each. SEE OUR WINDOW.
60 DOZEN Shirts and
Drawers, .sCamel's HAIR" at
45c each.
Is DOZEN Jersey Shirts,
double fronts, at only Csc,
worth $l.OO.
G.. III. UnIaundered Shirts at
only 37c, the best i'm the
market.
G. & III. Laundered only 48c.,
A big line Of Night Shirts at
only SOC each. Leather Gloves
and MittenS at from csc to-
$l,5O, WOODEN Gloves and
Mittens from 25c to CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
If i'm want of listers, we have
good ones that we can sell you
from So to S22, former prices
from $40 to %, a saving for
you ON amy coat.
As to OvercOatS we can sell yaU
one for every day wear for from
So. SO to $40, good trades,
come and see them. Better
ones from $I2 TO S23, former
prices $I5 to $500.
MEMS SUITS
in all varieties Of styles and
patterns from So to S26.
FUR OVERCOATS-
A few OF them left al from SIP
to $40.
MEMS ODD PANTS
from SI.25 to Sc. Extra sizes
i'm the same proportion as to
price.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
I'm this department one need
only to visit it 1T i'm want OF am
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

In this department one need
only to visit it if in want of am
Ulster, OvercOat or Suit and be
satisfied, as to the prices, as all
have been cut so as to move the
stuck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-11
"A STOCK 5 CLOTHING.
Full of Bargains.
Is what we find after busy Holiday trade, and
which will interest late buyers If you will only
embrace the opportunity, as the
prices ave such as to
REACH THE PURSE OF ANY ONE.
CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT.

Is always full Of choice bar
gains, as we are ON the alert to
secure goods that are nObby and
serviceabie al any season Oh the
year. but as is the case now we
are offering extra inducements
to every one i'm want of am Ulster.
OvercOat or Suit for the little
fellow to call and get fitted out
and go away satisfied.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-08

When a reporter requested from a
daughter of Captain Brown, Mrs. Ira
L. Brackett, at her home in Brooklyn,
the use of the only existing original
picture of him at the time he sailed the
America, she complied with public
spirited courtesy. 1t was evident, too,
that she and the captains grand
daughter inderit consistent enthusiasm
upon American boating matters; and,
if the good wishes of these descendants
are at all potent, the Americas Cup
Will remain where their worthy ancest-
or brought IT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-08

the old town. and even went to church,
feeling such a sense of freedom as she
begun to believe must be known only
to the birds. She has declined firmly to
be interviewed by any one.
Physically, this central figure Of a
most mysterious tragedy bears up ex-
tremely we'll after her experience; in
deed. she appears as well as ever, and
stouter and better looking. The case H.
different with the older sister. The
family affiction, the horrors Of the
murders, and the long strain during
Lizzie's trial, were more than her
nerves could endure. and she Is nohlng
like the woman she was. Her health IS
far from robust. and she frequently
has to give up Lizzie says thai eie
made up her mind not to alloN ier
troubles to get the better of her and
she has had will enough TO remain
proof against all that has happened.
At the trial the lawyers on both sides
declared her to be a most remarkable
woman, and people generally are CONF
ing to the same conclusion"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-08

Superior Judge William Conley, fof
the new county of MADEIRA, in Califor-
MIA, is said to be the youngest Judge OF
any court OF record in the United
States, He is just twenty-six years Of