davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The cottagers at Newport have organ zed
a golf club, But two or three 81 oh organi-
cations exist in this county.
ToLsToI is said to be busy upon book
which no one would have expected him 20
write-a book upon japan, its people and
elisiona,
DISTINGUISHED New York churchmen
mentioned as successors to Phillips b -ooks
are the Rev. Dr. Huntingdon, of q. ace
Church, and the Rev. DR.. Satt,rl c, of Cai-
vary. The latter was a cand date when DIR.
Brooks was cleo ed.
The Virginia State Building at the
Wor DIS Fair will be a copy of Washingtons
home at Mount Vernon. The women are
trying TO raise $40, o 10 to eq Zip it, and hops
to give a literary entertainment before long
in Richmond, in which Thomas NesJn Page,
Mar on Harland, Annette Rives Chanler,
and o.her an hors of Virginian birth will
read
UNITED STATES SENATOR ELECT STEPHEN
NJ. WHITE has been appearing before the
Federal Court OF Appeals of California as
counsel for { g owners of the ltata, the
Gillian vessel that was loaded with arms for
the h liam in.urgent slipped away from
San Diego and Vas finally brought back by
an Am. rican cruiser Our Government lost
in the Z ial of the libel case before the
Unitei States Distri Court OF Southern
Ia Norma.
The late Justice Lamar, until year or so
ago had a most remarkable memory. He
could rep at W Jrd for word the sjeeches of
the great orators which he had read and
pas ages from authors unknown TO others
than s5u leits like nj nsslf. III rarely ere
In a quotation aud one might have said of
him, "a Lord Melbourne i, credited with
having said of Macau ay, " / wish were as
cock-sure of any one thing as he is Of every
thing.
AN example of Mr. Blaine's habit OF CON
tinued, uninterrupted labor was furnished
IN the early part 0! the BshriBg Sea cores
pond nee. He became intensely absorbed
In carrying On this correspondence, aud
would retire to his room, where he worked
with law books. dipl matte correspondence
ami papers piled up around hun. tie would
start in after breakfast, and sometimes
would work on steadily without rest or foe d
until or 10 o'c ocs. Then he would be too
fatigued TO eat and tbs next morning
would make up for H.. Thee fits OF labor
unui 4 usa him I'm for a week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
POPULAR SCIENCE

Cork is about the nost buoyant sub.
stance.
The microscopes say that mosquito
has twenty-five teeth.
Yawnlng is caused by deficiency in
the air supply to the lungs. -s
The carbons of electric arc lamps are
now being made Of powdered graphite,
instead OF coke.
Scales are now made that will weigh
the fame oil candle or the smallest
strand of hair plucked from the eyebrow.
In England farmers always soak their
seed in bluestone of vltriol to prevent
smut and rust. A pound Of vitriol to
four bushels of wheat is the proportion
used.
Variations in the size of raindrops are
attributed to atmospheric disturbances
and to the height from which they fall,
those from high altitude being much
the smaller.
The new screw propeller OF English
origin has two fiat blades in the usual
form, but the remaining two, which are
opposite each other, are luoped, Sd that
they form practically revolving figure s.
The platinum bcis in tie Ural N pua-
tains in Russia are the only ones IN the
world in which that metal is fouli in
grains. ID several places It is TO Je found
imbeddcd in the hard serpcntlne rock,
but only in the Ural in grains.
A recent invention is a new tfpe OF
refrigerator car that can b. ran for twenty
days without re.ieing. 1t is charged
with ice aud certain chemicals, the COM
bination maintaining a freezing temper
ature during this long period.
1t is said that really indeliblc ink
and kind OF vinegar can be produced
from the juices contained in the banana
peel. The fiber OF the peel, it Is sail,
can also be utilized ia mixing cloth of
great strength and remarkable beauty.
An Ottawa Canada electrician elai,as
to have discovered process for utilizing
electricity for light, power or heat, 50 as
TO abstract the heat from cas-: iron blocks
until they are reduced to she temperature
of ice. He claims thai this can be done
at price to compete favorably with the
latter.
LondJn scientists have recently de.
mons.rated that the pursst air in the
cites is found about twenty five feet
above the street surface. Heretofore it
has been thought that the highest floors
in tenement houses ha the best air. The
investigations ab1ye referred TO show
that the healthies apartments are those
on the third floor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
he begged for mercy like child. He

be begged for mercy like child. lie
confessed all, even to brushing against
Frank Bertrand ON his way home, to slip
the nugget into his pocket. At the time
of the murder he caught sight of thu
gold lump, and was suddenly possessed
OF fancy for it. Realizing later how
dangerous was its possession, he dis
posed of it to throw suspicion upon
Frank. All my theories were thus
cunously verified.
The lawyer paused, apparently at the
end of his story. There was one presep
who had the general appearance of de-
tective, who had been carefully follow
ing his narrative. He asked:
Pardon two questions, sir. Hot
came the murderer in the house without
the housekeeper's knowledge, aud who
was it sent for the nephew"
81 was going to tell you that present.
ly,' said the narrator. THE fellow
explained that he had been determined
for some time to get Mr.. Bertrand out OF
the way, as that meant for him both a
wife and fortune. He had been wait
ing for an opportunity. Gong to the
house that day, he found the door
unfastened aud slipped in and concealed
himself. He heard the old man giva
directions to have Frank called, and
heard Mrs. Bland say she was going to
stop awhile with a friend. Fortune wat
favoring his plans. Not only that but
the fear came that Bertrand was relenting
towards his nephew and might spoil all
his hopes unless speedily despatched.
Frank Bertrand would be brought to
the house Just in time to be accused of
the deed. 1t was the propitious time.
"The blow fell, the old man passed to
his reward, and he fed. To his annoy.
ance the door locked with spring
behind him, and Frank, whom he wa:
watching as he came, could not get in.
Then came the thought to fasten tht
crime on him more severely by putting
the nugget in his pocket.
''It has been truly said that men CON-
hitting great crimes always do some act
or leave some act undone, despite all
their precautions, that tells the tale of
their wrong doing. So this man, who
seemingly had all his plans perfect, in
his eagerness and excitement, forgot to
put on Franks person the box as well as
its contents, and now it rose up con-
elusive witness against him."
'.Now I've got question:" ventured
another listener. "What did the old
lady do with the propertyf Did she
hunt up another husband, or, as some of
them do, give it to an asylum"
s'Neither. She was a really good
woman, and was struck with horror at
the villalny OF the man who wanted to
marry her for her prospective money. l
think that every day, for she is now
living, she thanks the Lord that she es-
capped the fate of marrying him. She
turned the whole property over to Frank,
saying she had no doubt his uncle would
have relented toward him if he had
lived. She lives with him, making a
home for him like a mother, and they
think a great deal of eacl other. The
piece OF gold and the velvet box which
played 50 important a part in the tragedy
of their lives, still rest in their old place
ia the library. Yankee Blade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
The promsa.ry Parcel Post.

The dromedary parcel post service in
the German territories Of southwestern
Africa has given results better than we're
expected, The dromedsries are adapted
TO the climsts, are not affected By the,
prevalent cattle diseases. aad are not
made foot-sors In stony regionc and do
not suffer extreme thirst when deprived
II water for a week. They travel, each
carrying q weighs Of $50 pounds, as fast
IS an OK team. New YORK WSsaess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
OUTLAW MORGAN SHOT,
he Died with Pistol in His Hand and
Rifle Across His Knee.

Rush Morgan, notorious outlaw OF Lee
County, Va, was killed while terrorizing tie
little town Of Hubbard Springs on the L7u's-
viii. and NASHVILLE o.d. While looking for
a merchant named Noe, who had incurred
his enmity, be was shot by some unknown
citizen He died with cooked pistol in his
hand and a Winchester rife across his knee
Morgan has been fugitive, with price
on his head ever since be committed cold
bloodei murder at Jonesvilie last fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
DISASTERS AT SEA.
An American ship Lost and ter
man XesceI Abandoned

An American ship Lost and n Ger
man yesSel Abandoned
The American saip RoSsrt L. bsiSlap.
which LEFT Flozs about December 10 for Ne"
YORK. met with disaster near tss Nsiuor
group Of f.landz. OF rae northwest coast Of
Born@o. in the Chins Sea. Tas yessei and
cargo wsrs totally lost. tut all on oo4rd we're
sIpoossi to be saved Boats containing
twenty psrsons from the saip nave s ..,',.
OF the vessel.
The British saip Gsa stone. "aen on me
II esrern Islauds. rescued tEeiys snrViscrs
Of the crew Of the fiernsu snip Felix Mem
.lelssohn. Captain FrstEurst. bound y pm
Pspsscoi for Osteaa. Eastsni Toe Men
- sso1r vas sisruasssI ami water -logs sj.
a. - n her seaaaen hal 5een 6ro~nsd AMI
naoster mad been froz :, 70 Death bsfore t.is
t,istzrona cane M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
An fx.ranrdinarr Tomato.

We see it stated in three or four
papers land OF coarse it must be SOY that
a man at Rialto has tomato tree on his
place that is nineteen feet high aud with
such spread of branches that il shades
the house. The leaves are of dark
green, the fruit of medium size, of rich
crimson color, smooth skin, few seeds,
of delicious flavor, aud breaks open like
an apple, though without any core. II
grew from the seed planted last April,
and promises to continue its growth IN
til old age cuts short its useful life. Tn.
owner gathers the fruit every few days
as it is a continuous bearer in this eli
mate. On December Sd he gathered FL:
ripe tomatoes from the single tree.
Riverside (Cal.l Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11

Queensland comprises the whole norsheas
tern rortion of Australia The country is
mountainous, ard IS watered by numerous
rivers and lakes. There are vast plains with
out trees, and the soil is rich black, well
watered, and affords the be t pasturage for
domestic animals. The productions OF both
temperate and tropical zones can be grown
with success. The country is also rich in
mineral resc urces. The estimated population
in 1855 was 3ls,t0j. The colony has $500
miles of railroad. Brisbane is the capital of
the colony, the seat of government, with
population OF about $40 0. Ipswich is the
fourtht own in siz,, wi h 5000 inhabitants
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
VICTIMS OF RABIES.
The Maidstone Fails to Save People
Bitten in Chicago.

Herman Lang, a young farmer, living
close TO Leavenworth, Kap., died from by
drophobia, after suffering intense agony for
twenty-fo four hours He Was bitten BY
rahid dog last August, and bad a maidstone
applied, which adhered several tins $, and
physician pronounced the poison eradieated
from his system On attempting to drink
water Thursday night be was thrown into
convuls ons which occurred IN rapi sue.
cess on until his de ath- Before dying, Lang
showed the worst form Of rabies. and had
10 be restrained from biting anyone near
hin.
CHIcAGo.--A mad dog ran arn1ek through
the heart Of the city shortly after midnight
and b.fJre it vas finally hr5 ught TO bsy nd
shot by the police il had bitten two persons,
w. j. LAWYER and Lizzie Russell and al
least three others. whose names could not Be
learned. After lively chase by several
of1cers tbs dog was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
VOL. XII.
A MODERN VALENTINE.

I've written II, love, with stiff steel pen
For the geese. understand.
Are so learned, now, shat their quilts,
trov.
Must supply their own demand.
I've secured il, love, by the aid oil glue
Instead of GRAND Of hair,
Which cannot Obtain, for see, with pain,
have really zone to spare.
/ send it to you BY the postman. love;
For Cupid. grieve to hear,
Is afraid OF the cold, end has grown so old
That he doesn't go out this year.
But tho message is ever the same. my love
While the stars their course fuliil.
Though to me and to you it may SEEM quite
new,
IT'S the old, old story still.
&c. W. Latimer, in Hurper's Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11

TIE lannon's crest oessa tu'Jnlar pisr az
Long Branch. ~ j., q 20 bz torn down AMI
ia material vii o. sid for old iron- Tas
pier was errc.s1 ia lssS BY company *
which the IssI8a,ss ani r-ts iats sx-Ju go
F.fci 81 Eew Yo-.- hsii To- N - ~ tie
stae.. IL rl.inaI egst Ass aAea. sl.A1ll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
THE PIECE OF GOLD.
By JAMES VAUGHN.

HERE are times
in every circle
of story tellers,
when a spirit of
reverie seems to
come upon every
one. Thus it
was when the
learned judge of
the court, sit
ting with his
friends, had re-
lated an instance
of on 9 W b o
through trying
to defraud a sis
ter of her share
III tn e fathers
property, out
witted himself
and came to a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
ORPHANS BADLY TREATED.
A Health Offers Discovery in an In
diana Institution,

n AlDdAth VIM OAoNVNoAJ ~ AA ~
diana Institution,
despatch from Muncie, Ind, says: The
county health officer, DR.. Cowing, assisted
by Drs. jackson snd Dr.seoll made an in
yeztigation Of the Delaware County Or
pl1an.' Home, and found the institution in a
horrible condition. The half-hundred chill
dreu were covered with yermin ami cores,
and they were not half clothed. The little
unfortunates related hori,ifying stories Of
mistreatment, saying they vent 70 bed
svery night hungry.
The sanitary condition Of the building
was filthy, and several Of the children were
sick. An elegant new building was erected
year ago at cost of $4,000, with all the
modern appliances. Mrs. Emma Bidwell has
been matron for four years, and she has been
released. The discovery caused great SEN
sation and much indignation. For some
reason the Board Of County Commissioners
failed to discover anything.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11
Big Loss and FATALITY.
Many Human Lives, ALI Domestic
Animals, and Much Property.
Reports Of Flood Disaster in the North
eastern Portion Of Australia.

Inces ant rim for several days has caused
foods throughout Q Ieanslsn |. Part of Bris
ba 20 is under water People are deserving the
ow-lfing dis riots. as many boss are sub
merged to til 81. on floor and the water il
It'll sing. The towns of Bundaberg, Fps
witch, and Bundanba are suffering most
severely and are threatened with total de-
molition.
The inhabitants have deserted their houses
and those wi have not q d to the higher
land have taken refuge in trees or on the
tops of the highest buildings. All domestic
animals and hundreds of cattle have been
drowned.
A large loss of human life is reported Tut
nothing definite IN be ascerta ned as to the
total number A mine near Buniamba was
4 j, ded, and seven miners were drowned.
In Ipswich many houses have collapsed.
Goodna is entirely under wafer, and the in
habitant, have taken refuge on the hills.
Hundreds are homeless, without shelter, and
without food. The less of property is enor-
nous.
Cattle have been drowned by the thous-
ands. Railways have been WASHED out and
teleg. aph lines have been broken. Ali rega-
laIity Of travel has cea ed. Most railways
have stopped running trains
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11

A DESPATCH fro II Christian ssys a cabi-
net crisis is again imminent On atco mi of
the agitation for a ser n ate consular Sc vice
for Norway,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11

TIE :; Gamer China. from China and Jap
brings ness hat tie horeans IN jensen
"a ob5e he Cainess cons j ts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-02-11

The municipal debt OF New York Cie
is Sla5. Qo1. 0aa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
A W--E- E= ---.s u
Ts--Y.

bishop Hugh MILLER Thomp
scn. IN bis ANIMAL Address 10
the Couactl Of the diocese Of
Mississippi. which met VA Neri
dian. Gu Arrii lS,h. strongly
urged upon the members of the
EYIsco al Church the great
need Of establishing "A sch J0l
fer bows IN Jackson lie Slitl :
Jackson Il becoming an rdura
tsOnal centre Christian bge;h-
rem Of auOthsr communion hsve
Within a year. established a eel
lee there, aud one GIT thereto
was go, 90 ln not asnbi iaas
for Z coll e. Indeed think il
better that the higher education
should be sought in our state
University. at Oxford, whieh =
lar beyond any deHomtEs'isis.l
college ia It's resources. Is
standards Of schoIaTs4ip Aad Is
tone ef culture But | do wait
a coed school for the thorough
trainings OF boys."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
Up-r
LAa s

L Is remedy - heclfHlFs 50 vel
kne~u srd - ppu.Aras % neei
10 special mention IL Eha have
used L c;.ie Bateis sing the
same ong Of rrle-a iur,r med
rcia- does rot ext t and lt is aulr
an;eed to l. all th-t i claimed.
Z ectlic Ji.t.rs vLl eaEe all il
Sc $. ofthe liver aud kiiaey-,
Will rua se Iimrlss, bo.Is, salt
rheum ard aih-r # ctioHs caused
BIS impure bood.-Wil drive ma
lara from the syst,m ANT prevent
- we'll Is cIre al ~ l4Ii4l ityers.
Price -. and Il at Gan
dIsrs ITu.s ore. /
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

We have been banded 4 pro
gram of the Sixth Annual Con
vention of the Y. II. q. y. Of
the State which cauveues IN our
city to day. The first meeting
will be held ut the University
". To light at 5 the ex-
ereises will take place in the
Methodist church and addresses
of welcome will be made by
Hon. B I Kimbrougb, Rev W.
r Sims and ) 2 Walker. presi
dent Of the University Asseeia
ton. The citizens of Oxford
are cordially iaviled to attend
these meetings and they IN turn
cordially veleome this band OF
/ Christian workers to their homes
AID hope their stay will be both
profitable and pleasant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Mary Russell. the little daugh
ter 81 1T and Nrs. & " RIsse.l
vas the victim II q serious ace.
deaf a few evenings since.
While playing With other ch.l
dren she f-ll through n window
striking her head against the
sash and heeEat;ag her budy
fe3riu@y With the broken glass
She = resting comfortably. buf
it Is feared that a wounI in the
kaer isist mag e@use future
trcu5!e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Mr. j b Massey while fishing
in the river last week near the
iron bridge. set a hook OYER
night and upon going back
found Oh the hook = shovel bill
catfish which weighed twenty
six pounds. The hook had
caught the fish in the tail and
had 4 secure hold. Our report
er saws several parties witness
ed thi.fIet. Next
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

frank Robertson, the Wide
awake aud hustling agent oil the
Col. Halls show. vas III the city
last Friday looking after the
interest of the shcw, which viii
positively exhibit at Oxford on
Monday. Nay Sth. both after,
noon and night. This 10 the
greatest show on earth, present
inr mere novelties. finer horses,
and better performers than any
othes show in existence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

We are nIarmsG Lat the sad
death OF youag Malcolm iicus
ton. of Abbevi.le. was. beyond
doubt, the resell ii accident.
We regret that q notice II the
contrary ~appeared in eur col
umns last week, upon the eve
Of going TO press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Gel Hali's new railroad shows
viii exhibit in cur city on dou-
d-y LAY Ssh This show is pro-
bounced by the press aud pub
lie wherever they haze been
10 be the best and eleJnest show
Wis tin. them in years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
46Im

On Thursday, May 4th, the
EIoeuiion class Of Hiss Iscm
vii give olakespe4ri1n Reel
tai at the City Hall. These ea>
tertaiuments are always highly
appreciat d by the pm hr. and,
if possible, the one GU Nay 4tb.
will eclipse al others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Several Oxford boys left for
Chicago Monday hight to ac.
eePt positions during III e
" oild's Fair We wish them
health and happiness during
their s'JOurn la the ~Niudv
City"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Rev. y V Rowe prea he'd to
Il &c congregations in the BlP-
{ 81 church las. SUNDAY 4 col
lection for Foreign SisSigus was
taken alter the IA frnIng sermon
amounting 10 something over
eighty dollars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

To tbs TADIEs-I am sole
agent Ia Oxford for the ceiebra
ted williamson Corset. sailsfae
ton guaranteed. Leave your
orders ut my res aeuee
hrs. BETTE ALLEN.
46Im University Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

After a lingering Illness oi
many months Mr j II D0city
diedHt his r~esidenee six miles
west of Oxford Monday night
Thus another Of the most es,
teemed pioneer citizens of Ia
Fayette county has been called
away by the reaper Death. SIR.
DooIey vas a Christian and a
Mason in high standing and
leaves a large circle Of relatives
aud friends. The remains were
inferred at College HIIl With
Masonic honors-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
|. C. R. r. Schedule.
SOCIETIES.

{ GSTHRFFHr sASaSEc LnnGF ~ q
A n Wss%rs see WI upraa- u u
~LAFAYETTE EoYAL AECH CHArrEK
w~~tasd rhgrsfzy nfshf n cash mnnsa
" IT, M4r.hAlL Sec J WooEea- Il ?
KNIGHTS % PFrHIAs. 1tra Eod-~ 70 =
ss-ts II sne sth ~ alzy a4shts IN szrh nsuth
= = sxrieR.k E~A1 " A Nrors. e. e.
rGHTs ov Hox0R Oxfhrd Latz- NJ. Iass
u~~ts tst and d Tuxe44T Rf=ht4 each ma~f h
: N aawrys r " " Marshall. D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

We learn that John WISE OF
Pamela county, who has been
confined in the Oxford Jail the
past year, was recently tried at
Batesville and sentenced 10
eighteen years in the psnitentia
~ for manslaughter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

The attention of Our readers
il called TO the attractive adver-
iissment of 5 III SCORE X Co,
nnbIishers of The Lalies -" orid,
New York, in this issue Of car
paper. They offer to send their
charming Ladies' Magazine on
trial 3 months for only IL cents,
and to each subscriber Is sent
free. as a premium. 30 varieties
Of Choice Flower Seeds. also q
Jacket of;he celebrated Eckford
Sweet Peas, the NEST popular
aoyer now grown. The con
rern is thoroughly reliable,
their offer most liberal, and our
readers should take advantage
OF It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Before bayIag your dress
goods daE'l fail 10 call on J +
p,gHe ( 90 and see their eie-
CANT line which is complete il
every particular.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

The Y. W. C. 7. U will will en-
.eItain the delegates of the Y.
NJ. @. A. Convention, Friday ev-
ening, from $50 10 $50 at the
University Y III. @. a. Hall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Mrs. + Jackson and little
James spent several days this
week with friends at Taylcr's
Depot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Rev. ] b Hail, a returned mis-
siOnary frem Japan gave an in
tefesting lecture at the Cumber-
land church Tuesday night.