davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

surprise Party-Funeral of Robert
L1nsley-Whist Party-The Lodges
Meeting of the Ladies, Auxiliary
The y. M. G. A. Fund.
This evening L. P. Deming will deliver
his lecture on ssGuatemala" In the South
church, Bridgeport @. E. Steele will
manipulate the lantern slides.
The funeral of Robert Linsley was con-
Quoted from the late residence of the de-
ceased at the corner of Grand avenue and
Quinnipiac street yesterday afternoon,
Rev. D. N. James officiating. The bearers
were g. A. Bray, Barney Rowe, h. a.
Stevens, D. 81. Granniss, Washington Gun
ningham and Edward Rowe. The inter-
ment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
Several members of one of the local
whist clubs played progressivewhist Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mansfield on Howard avenue. Mrs.
Graham, wife of Superintendent Graham.
won the first prize, silver hair pin case.
Mrs. Graham has been very successful in
these winter games, having secured first
prize at five of the eight parties she has at
tended. Adam Macarthur secured second
prize. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nanwarring, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Fl. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bradley, Harry
Coburn, Jennie Bertram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland and Charles Manwarring.
A. surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Way
K
Kapitzke, Mr.. and MRS. Gates MRS. Jacques, Mrs.
Harry Sanity Eli Safes
Bauer, william Bishop, Mr.. Steele, Anna Way
| and Charlie Way:
\ several candidates tonight.
The jsnitors are busy in this vacation week,
In
| casional game OF bali in front of the engine
house; They are all good hremen and'of course
6. D: PaEmeiee, the weuknown oyster dealer,
M, tuesday night. The exercises were followed
BY banquet. Several grand officers were pres
ent, also members Of lodges in Branford and
The funeral of Mrs. Christina Lissenheimer
was held from the Home Of the FEiendless yes
The interment was In East Haven.
Arthur Bradley, Of the east side, is i'll with
Levi Rowe and Bert Bradley made a SUCCESS
full fishing expedition to Lake saltonstall yester-
4 special meeting eff the ladies' auxiliary of
the Y. M. G. A.. was held on Tuesday. About
twenty five members attending. Miss Atwater
Of Hartford read a paper on Auxiliary work aud
State Secretary Cook showed some Of the ways
| in which the auxiliary could be of benefit to the
association.
The Y. M. G. A. collectors have secured pledges
for $1,000 of the maintenance fund required by
prospect of raising the entire amount.
| A temperance drama in three acts is to be
| given in Central hall next Monday evening, I'D
| der the auspices of the Y. P. G. E. of the Grand
| avenue Baptist church.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
Cleopatra!

Her power was retained by force of per.
sonal charms. She led the old "boys'
captive whenever she talked "pretty" &c
them and showed her teeth. History
should tell us that she used Sozodont, but
1t don't. The preparation she used might
have had another name then.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04

This Company has been incorporated unoer tne
over the properties and the business OF large
humber Of concerns which have been fer many
wears engaged in the tanning and sale OF SOLE
AND BELT LEATHER.
Among the businesses so taken over are those
of:
Messrs. Thomas Il. Proctor,
6 N. w. Rice & Co.,
IS Horton, Crary & Co.,
Sc Fayerweather Sc Ladexv,
s. Hoyt Brothers,
ss HI. G. Lapham & Co.,
6 p. @. Costello &c Co,
IS A. Healy & Sons,
IS James Horton & Co. and Others
ORGANIZATION.
The Conf any has been organized under the SUI.
gervisionl, Of IN Mr. ~. CHARLES n g; BEAMAN Of
CHARLES L. ATTERBURY, of BELTS, AFTER
BURY, HYDE & BETS. and on behalf of the
DER & GREEN. " " -'-1- -'-' VI ->-''1-> ~'''
SINKING FUND.
It is provided that on the first Of every May,
commencing with 1ssa, the Company shall set
aside sufficient funds from the earnings of the
Company to purchase at least FOUR PER CENT.
of the total issue of debenture., IL they can be
purchased at under ITO AND INTEREST; but if
by the following first of August the Company
shall not have been able to purchase said bonds,
then the funds necessary to buy up to four per
with the Central Trust Company as Trustee,
sufficient of said debentures to make, with any
debentures purchased, the total of four per cent.
of the debentures issued and to pay same on the
following first day of November at 10 AND IN
TEREST, after which date the interest on such
drawn debentures will cease. All debentures SO
purchased or redeemed will be cancelled by the
Central Trust Company as Trustee.
SECURITY.
The Company commenced business on May !,
1893, free from debt except the present issue OF
debeptures. MESSRS. THOMAS E. PROCTOR,
MARK HOYT, JAMES HORTON, and EDWARD
R. LADEW have certified to the bankers that the
assets of the Company, including the stock of
other companies, and also the proceeds of this
issue of $4,000, 600 of debentures, WILL BE AT
LIE asst SEVEN TIMES THE AMOUNT OF SUCH
ISSUE, of which assets about 40 per cent. will
represent real estate and the balance hides, bark
and other personal property.
These debentures are issued for the purpose Of
furnishing working capital.
1t is provided in the certificate of Incorporation
and in the bylaws that no further debentures or
bonds Excepting the S1OOOO,000 authorized
amount of debentures) and no mortgage bonds
can be issued by the Company unless by the con-
sent of so per cent. Of the Preferred Stock out
standing at the time; and 1t is agreed in the de-
bentures that il any mortgage is put upon the
property, this issue Of debentUres must be speci-
flcally and Iually secured pro rata by it.
1t il expected that the proposed capitalization
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
hamhurg-American Packet GQmpanf

FAST LINE 10 LONDON ANuTHR
EUROPEAN CONTINENT
1he Tour magnificent TWIN-SCREw steam
ships OF i3-i6,000 II T. tnAfnfEip a Mt,ellV m
press Service New YORK, Southampton, Ham
f-B sEns E,Mhy q, sam Norma ia Nav y 2 nm
Sol a-Asy l1.l.S0 y m. Aug 'aY MAyls = 30 a m
rms cabin, $50 upward; second nAfin SEQ
hAMBURG-AMEhlCAN PACKET CO
n, , - broadway, New YORK
~ B. NEWTON & 90. sc Orange street. Local
a.-.-- mhls In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
See the Point -?

You would not hire a
servant with a "character"
dated five years back. You
would ask what she had
been doing meantime.
When you read testimo-
malls Of baking powder see
that they are dated.
Marion Harland writes;
u Feb. S, 1892.
/" After a long and
careful trial of others, I
prefer Cleve1and's Bak-
ing Powder.
It is in steady use in
my kitchen"
Mp<>~<s Map&,uu<
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
The United States Leather Company
Issue of 100000
Is Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Debentures
l.
PART OF AUTHORIZED ISSUE 81O,OOOOOO.
is
the prin be registered
Registrar and Trustee,
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
aRRIDcRD PROSPECTUS,


vers Of psr
muative Preferred Stock, issued for actual prop
Common Stock.
EARNINGS.
The principal vendors state that, from their
knowledge Of their own earnings and the infor-
nation which they have Of the earnings Of the
average annual net earnings for the past five
years of the busine sses which have been convey
TINES the amount Necessary to pay the annual
interest and Sinking Fund charges upon the Six
The following are the oGicers Of the Company
for the first year:
President, Thomas e. Proctor.
First Vice President, Mark Eoyt.
Second Vice President, Jas. Horton.
Secretary, Josiah IT. Tubby.
Treasurer, James h. Plum.
The following gentlemen constitute the Board
OF Directors:
THOMAS E. PROCTOR,
MARK HoYT,
JAMES HORTON,
GEORGE A. VAIL,
NORMAN SCHULTZ.
Application will be made to list these deben-
lures upon the New York and Boston Stock Ex-
The undersigned offer these debentures for
public subscription at
1903 and Accrued Interest
from May l, 1898 (but subscribers paying in full
upon allotment will be charged Nc accrued inter
es0, and payable as follows.
10 PER CENT. UPON APPLICATION;
Is PER CENT. UPON ALLOTMENT;
6S PER CENT. AND INTEREST 1 s
DAYS THEREAFTER.
The Subscription Books will DO opsu-
ed On Thursday, May 4, at 10 o'clock,
and c!osa on or before Saturday, May
6, at II o'eIaek.
| The right is reserved to reject any subscription
| or to allot smaller amount than applied for
and to close the subscription books before the
time above stated.
| Allotments will be made as soon as possible at
| ter closing the books
| Negotiable scrip receipts will be issued pend
] ing the delivery or the defnitive debentures.
| The bankers reserve the right to give prefer
| ence in allotment to the Leather Trade and tt
| employees of the vendors.
Form Of debentures can be seen at the offices OIL
| the undersigned, where copies Of the prospectus
and application blanks can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postof6ce May 8,
1898:
Charles W. Allison, Max Bennett, G. q.
Cos, Mrs. Anna G. Crane, Edward Ives
Hustled, William Hogue, E. J. Prindal, P.
N. Palmer, P. R o. Trowbridge, Mrs. A.
G. Whitney.
N. D. SrERRY, P. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04

New Haven Local Quotations
Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY, Bankers
aud Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
New Haven Steamboat Go.
Magnificent new twins rev
~&k&xz2&zzx steamer
RICHARD PECK,
c. n. NoRTHAM

Leave New Haven daily Cexcspt Sunday al IL
oclock p. m and 1918 a. m Returning leave
New York at $50 and Il:So r. m Sfateroorns for
sale a. Peck Bishops, sGs Chapel street ane
Klock's drug store.
These steamers are lighted By electricity and
heated By steam. They hnpe electric call kseIIr
Ana are furnished maertacently throughout
fAre ~. IOEN W. GARTER Ar-eni
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04
starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from SfAr1nss
-. Dock q; lo:i5 O'Clock p. m. The
JOHN ID STARlN, Captain MICA Iiffer every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. a
kGERIOS every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
DAY. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n x, Eooi OF Cour1lAnct street at 9 n m the
StarIn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
The corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Tf.Ili1s-
York wv
:, Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; EiAle-oou, 81.
Excursion tickets Siss
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
hArIoTd train and from corner Church ana
Shspel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock p. m.
Tickets and siHterOOms can be purchnseo al
The To1tine hotel 81 John NJ Lines. Sr sgp
street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-04

g.. It. HRmPSTEAD D. Gen. Passenger Az,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Z y. sHrBBARD. of Niddletown-
Conn. has the finest collection of liv-
ing birds in New England Il includes
species from almost every country in
the world ard Is worth thousands Of
dollars
A HkxrToKD barber has piano in
his back room. for the entertainment
Of his patrons while they await their
turns in t1r operating chairs Since
this innovation his patronage has fall
en- OF. He can't understand It.
ABIrxD puguist in Portsmouth. O..
named Adam Eek. isdesirous Of match
ing himself IN acOnsest with any other
blind pugiliss in the state Every
blind man in the country would will
ingly pay Fifty dollars TO be able to see
the fight
To INDUCE people of small TO
empty their financial stockings Detroit
has issued bonds in as small denonina-
tions As twenty-five dollars These
are being taken up rapidly. and thus
the bearded dollars are returning to
the usual channels Of trade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN.
Elegant Dress Materials Shown By
Chicago Importer%
Two DemI-Season Toilets whose Striking
Beaaty Needs No Comm<afs-yovei-
ties In wnp-A stylish Jacket
for Cool Fall Days


With the coming of October we well
come the most glorious month of the
autumn The mornings are clear and
frosty. the days full of golden sun
shine. The leaves have been painted
by nature in brilliant reds. puppies.
saffrons and yellowS With this pano-
rama Of rich coloring spread before
her. woman's fancy lightly turns TO
thoughts of dress
knowing this | have tried 10 get re-
liable information about autumn fash
ions but state secrets arr not more
carefully guarded than arc the ideas
of the leading costume artists concern
ing the coming fashions II Is only by
wonderful diplomacy that one can
catch the straw that shows the dirse
ton of the wind in the domain Of
fashion.
Modistes don't know or. IL Their
do. won't tell. Ladies' recently re-
turned from abroad declare tA~Y have
brought only n few dcmi-SeaSon gO-ns
that have nothing novel about them
Whether the leading modisteS of Paris
are still wearing their thinking caps
and have really no, yet decided the
mOmentous question no one seems to
know: but certain il Is IL they have
ideas they are not revealing them 70
any alarming extent IL is a we'll
known act that Worth refused to send
over 4 case of gowns TO one Of his best
customers until the middle Of the
month In a recent interview he de-
elared il too early to speak with the
weight Of authority his name carries
hut consented TO give out n few GEN
eral ideas Skirts. he avs viii be
short, full at the bottom and stiffened
* in former s~eaSon very fat and
elinging ct the hips. and thickly
padded Sometimes the nonotony of
these elinging skirts viii be relieved
BY a slight draPery placed about the
hips and ending in . puS At the back
Sleeves viii be very full and falling
from the shoulder
II il rurnored that Lsus Wv. styles
will predominant especially for even
ing dresses and that the bodices O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

have q high luster like satin. and the
h~andsomest are in silk and velvet
stripes on a plain ground. always Of
the lighter hue One hat was very
much admired had the Darrow stripes
IN moSSgreen velvet on \ silk ground
of silver grey There are also some
elegant fi0werbrocaded satin stripes
on grounds of the very heaviest ben
galne. Notwithstanding the beauty
aud elegance of these silks they are
marked at rates that place them with
in reach of the average ma
Metre antique and moire francais
are a. fashionable for dresses as they
are for trimming. The former is not,
As many suppose, wstcred silk. but has
n rich silver-likc bloom in its surface,
beautiful in the extreme
The velvet most in vogue this fall
will be green and m~oriorc. although
brown and blue have not lost their
standing. In brown there are several
new shades all of which have n more
or less yellowiSh tint There are
enough shades Of blue for all and to
spare bu. the very dark shssies, like
navy. seem to have fallen somewhat
into disfavor- The pres;iest arc those
showing a tinge of gray or blue
Black has lost none of its popularity,
and some OF the newest and hand
me veaves come in this sonbcr
hne-
send you = picture of two demi-
oesson toilets c on the promenade
One was of green s1oosh-faced CLOTH
with paletOt tO match The latter had
large sleeves of velvet the front orra-
mented by large buttons. opened show
ing the bodice. which was richly EN-
broidered in chenille that shaded from
the darkest to the lightest hue of
green The hat worn was Of felt
trimmed about the crown with 4 band
of feathers in shaded The
other was an effective costume in
emiuence shot with black. The skirt
vas trimmed with panels of va.ered
silk The basque was made with n
triple skirt and was bordered with
black fox The hat was black With
turned-up brin surmounted with fezth-
ers and aigretteS
All kind of eapes made of all manner
of material will be worn this fall.
Those for dressy occasions grow con-
stantly shorter, bua for everyday street
wear they are cut full aud flowing.
falling low over the hips in circular
form Some Of the newest capes are
rather close fitting and on all the collar
sesns 10 Be the feature.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

theSe SANE dresses viii be les deeoi-
iets than formerly II from the above
AiaS - ez1not model \ stylish gown
ve wn have 20 make our own fashions
Or else 20 shabby till mere detailed in
fsrnath0u reaches u
No fault can certainly be found with
the quality 90 quantity OF fabrics that
h-se been imported for az and
winter wear While vanity AL still
fingered AZ mountain ard seaShore re-
SORT fashionable textures were being
Sert FROM over the sea and =oue OF the
counters in the large importing houses
fairly 10 grozn under the weight
of rich silks and soft woolenS
found few novelties among the i'm
ported goods The weave in some Is
greatly improved bat the rich com
hinatiOn Of color Is as conspicuous as
in the umEne dress fabrics Rough
weave goods are seen everywhere and
the girl who wants to be in ~rhe
swim had better provide herself with
q gown Of b~Ourette mixture in stripes
On an Illuminated ground The bour-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

cites in all the rough raves are very
close and firm. adding much TO the
durability OF the fabric Effective
gowns viii be made OF a closely woven
smOoth-faeed cloth which comes in all
the fashionable eolor IL IS 30 dick
and warm that a costume made from il
can be worn all through the autumn
without an additional wrap
Silk and wool mixtures are as pop
rlar as ever- One showing a plain
ground in the new shade called mar
ror had knots of black woven in
stripes the plain ground showing
pretsily through the knots
An entirely new fabric is called
w~ool-satin- In this goods both sides
are beautifully finished. one side hav-
ing the appearance of rich satin. which
Is used for the trimming.
Every wona who can afford il Is
going TO hare = silk gown this season.
Al the new silks for autumn ueax
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Fur eapes which are already in the
market n very fall with beautifully
cut collars about the shoulders All
that I have seen are of good length.
falling well over - waist and look
far more eomfOrta-.e than the short
One 50 nreh affected q few seasons
2Su
Large eloakS viii be in vogue fox the
winter They are made in soft wool-
en- material lined with shot silk.
Jackets are closely rivaling capes in
popularity this season The most
striking feature in this garment is the
full faring skirt The collar Is more
IN evidence than ever before Some
drop with a demure air. Others stand
mp in = manner truly astonishing.
some Of the newest ones are trimmed
IN big buttons and the more dressy
ones are deliberately embroidered in
silk
The jacket represented in the picture
IS well worth describing. Il is charm
inyly different from any l have seen
and Is quite suitable to the season.
IL Is made of green cloth tight fitting,
with a draped rever of black satin on
one side The large sleeves are of
satin and the neck Is finished with a
satin ruff.
The becoming neck rucheS and boas
are more popular than ever, and there
: absolutely no restriction regarding
the material with which they are made
n feather hoosare more elegant.
but those Of ribbon are very chic A
toable-faeed ribbon with a corded edge
Is much used as il does not fall away
from the neck a. those Of lace are apt
To do The newest are laid in box
plaits and are extremely full
kArE GAMMA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

A baeteriologist has recently dis
covered that germs which produce
phosphoreSeenee in eeeaying SabStan-
ees are capable Of growth AZ n temper
ature sufficiently low 10 freeze water
This explains the fae. that meat and
other substances although kept in ice
chambers acquire after awhile y dis
agreeable taste and odor. giving evi-
denee that = form of decomposition
has been taking place although diff
ferent from the ordinary process Of
p~ctrefaetiO1 The Preservztioa of food
for any lengthof time requires dryres.
a. well a. eoldnes& In q damp arnos-
phere. decomposition viii oesz- in q
freezing temperature
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Of a certain literary nan who dis
dams the trznnels Of style the story
was lately told that he once offered 20
an editor . piece Of vene in hezzne
ter< The editor read il over and re
marked.
This is very good but ! sho1ldn-s
think you'd want TO have these three
or four lines with thirteen syllables in
them
oh / don't car about those,- said
the poet I'm not suPerstitio1xs-
Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Like incauss0us snd wSzk swimmers are
those WHO incur the risx Of ehr0ubc rh~gmz-
tisn cy q ne<iers Of safety. This car BE \
sared A. the start by fhaE live preserving
medicsnsr H1<tetrsr's Stomach BSrterxl
RheumaElsua nay Etlcx the heart Tsere
- no safety thea Forest2iI the ckru1ic
stage OF the malay by using the Bftrers@
vnirA - erxzlly ~eshrac1ous in EaLarla- DIS
pepsEa- liver compiaiat- cuussiPaEion and
kidney Disorder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Willie%Say. can I have that straw
hat of yours when yoa get through
with it,
Fea,herstone-YeS. Willie whatdo
you want Il fors
Nillie-Tm going to cut OF the
crOwn and use the brim for n circus
ring-COthier and Furnisher.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

"Enjoyed your party. Bobby7-
30. awfulIyE-
"wsll, what little girl did ron dance
within
20, / didn't dance 1 had three sights
downstairs with Willie Richardson,
an I licked him every time---Town
TONES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

well. Miss BilluS Is married at last
Whom did she marry"
Really, my dear fellow. I have no
desire To expose anyone who is over
taken by misfortune--Chicago Rec
ord
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

CompoSer-EIave you enjoyed Ey new
opera yet2
Criticus-N0
COmposer-whv- thought you were
In attendance the other night
Crificus-I waS-Chie7go Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

She-whata foolish reason. So she
wO1ldnt marry you on account of your
family2
He-No-and I only had q wife and
one ehild-Brooklyn Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Look here. Mr.. Truck said Snoop-
err, those cabbage-seeds / got of you
didn't come up
Its Just as well they didp't,- re
piled the dealer. 1--we since eScer-
tanned that they weren't cabbage
seedS~|ufcr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Grinnen-And young Fridley went
to the dogs did hee The last tir,e I
heard of him Miss Nigyixs was trying
to reform hirG-
Barret-YeS bat she gaFe that up
She married hin-ChieagO Tribune-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Grabbed Old Maid lsarcastieaIlyl-
1 don't suppose there Is another baby
like that in the worlds
Young Mother@Oh. yes there is I
left the other one of the twins at home
with mo.her-Puek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Chicago Man showing him ro1ndl-
This Is the Columbus statue Here Is
where all these riots originate
Stranger telosely inspecting the
statueEI don't wonder-Chieago
Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

"The value of such q poem as this
cannot be expressed in mere dollars
exclaimed Mr.. Rondol
NO, it cannot agreed the editor.
1--WE will pay you seventy-ive cents for
ft--Life-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Need. assistance IL nay be best . render
Il prornpey. but o1e shoGA remember to use
esen the nest perfect remedies onIy when
seeded b hest and r-nss Sznnpte and zen
lie reEaeiTSs the Syrup Of Figs. mzuufac-
tured 81 the California Fig Syrup Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

wiIliz-They say Old Soak was sober
when he died
wzilaee-Then he must have died
saddenly.-Truth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Cooble-As Was coming out of Miss
Castleton's last night | met her father
face TO face
stone-Did you bow
Cobhl-No Idueked-Life.