davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-28

MOST stocks could not survive
lNl the rush of people who've
pulled and hauled this stock away,
and the only reason we've got an
overcoat left to offer to-da is, he
cause among our three stores we had
such an immense quantity to start
with.
We marked down to $40 even the
long stylish black and blue kerseyS
withcassimere Innings as we'll as other
colorS, determined that not one should
survive the sale, ana not one shall.
OF those that were originally re-
duced to $40 there are few left, but
there are lots OF the better ones
originally reduced to SIS and now
finally to $40.
If you come early enough that's
what you can get now for $40.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething cures wind collie, diarrhua, &c. 25c. ="
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Miss Pauline Hall wants 1t to be dis
tinctly understood that although she Is
on the eve of n metropolitan %reappear-
she hasn't lost any diamonds this
and no one has sent her a
pois med bouquet.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

tests for the benefit of the poor of
Brooklyn will be rolled at Trainor's
alleys, Gates and Reid avenues, tonight.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

1t is said that Miss Bettina Ordway-
Padelford-G affael- Wolfe has be-
come ~reconciled to her last husband:
Harrison j. Wolfe. They may yet find
that marriage is not a failure.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Clarence f. Holt, who was Mrs. John
excellent leading man when her
left the organization owing to little
differences" with Sidney Drew. Young
Sidney would be a rich man If he could
ali his little differences" into
pppl cplI nuSh
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Help Wanted-Fema1e.

f. EXPERIENCED collar operators and turner's
Apply Factory, G3l East 10th st. Keep Mfg. Co
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Sold Agnin.

Peddler-''Please, mum, would you like
to buy a parrot?"
Mrs. BrickroU-"Now what on earth
do you suppose I want with a parrot?''
We'll, mum, It just occurred to me
that you might save a good deal of time
If you had one. It's a pity 10 see a in
tellectual woman like you obliged to
waste time maxim calls on such lot of
ignoramuses as there is in this neighbor-
hood when you might just as well be
talkin' to a parrot"
"Ill take one."-N. Y. Weekly. l.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A serious Case.

wife-"You must send me away for
my health at once. / am going into
decline"
Husband-"Myi Myi What makes
you think so?''
Wife-"All my dresses are beginning
to feel comfortable."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER
BY a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
cation OF the fine properties of WELL
selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately
favoTed beverage which may save US
mary heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the
tudicious use OF such articles of diet that
3 CONSTITUTION may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mall
aides are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and q properly nourished trame."-CiVn
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only In half-pound tins. by Grocera.
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemist
London. England
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
REV. DIR. TALMAGE breaches An
ELOQUENT ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

A Discourse Appropriate to the Geu-
erattOns Past, Present and Those to
nounces the Scope of His Coming
Vacation. e.t,t.,,4.t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON VII, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATIoNAL SERIES, MAY 13.

Text of the Lesson, Eek. /, 1-14-Mem-
DRY Verses, S-1O-GOIden Text, Ps.
cxxiv, documentary by the Rev. ID.
VI. Stearns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

But what shall we do with the palm
branch? That we will put in the hand
of the generation coming on. Yours IS
to be the generation for victories. The
last and the present generations have
been perfecting the steam power, and
the electric light, and the electric forces.
To these will be added transportation.
1t will your mission to use all these
forces Everything is ready now for you
to march right up and take this world
for God and heaven. Get your heart
right for repentance and the pardoning
grace of the Lord Jesus, and your mind
right by elevating books and pictures.
and your body right by gymnasium and
field exercise and plenty of ozone, and
by looking as often as you can upon the
face of mountain and Of sea- Then start
In Gods name starti And here Is the
palm branch. From conquest to con-
quest move right on and right up. You
will soon have the whole field for your
self Before another TWENTY-FIVE wears
and the offices, and the stores, and the
factories and the benevolent Institutions,
and you will be at the front. Forward
into the battle! II God be for you, who
can be against you? 'He that spared
not his own Son. but delivered him up
for US all, how shall he not with him
also freely give US all thfngs?'
And as for US who are now at the
front, having put the garland on the
grave Of the last generation and having
put the palm branch in the hand of the
coming generation, We will cheer each
other in the remaining onsets and go into
the shining gate somewhere about the
same time. and greeted by the generation
that has preceded we will have TO
walt only d little while to greet the gen.
GRAFTON that will come after US. And will
not that be glorious? Three generations
in heaven together-the grandfather, the
son and the grandson, the grandmother
the daughter and the granddaughter
And so with wider range and keener
faculty we shall realize the full sig
nificance of the text, zone generation
passeth away, and another generation
cometh.'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Attorney -t;eueraI johnson. IN the nsns
~ the STATE has made A MOTION IN ths
Supyem~ Court In the case of VIII Pur-
w. 20 have thu question settled. in order
to have new <eutenr~. either by The
Snprvmc Court er Circuit Court. a. the
supreme court may see at % determine.
The motion will he presented to the SUI
pregus 'eurt next Monday section i-sS1
~ the cuie provides the sentence Of the
Supreme court IN al criminal cases
brought before tt shall b. executed in
like manner a. decided by tho court in
which tho prosecution originated. while
s~vtloa i+Ii provide. that the me-lr and
manner IN which the Circuit Court may
rp-~cutcucs convict. where the convict
has not beeu executed aryuritne 10 the
original Judgment II the court aud this
provides that the convict shall be brought
before the Circuit Court on a writ If
h1heas corpus The question whIch
arises r. whether thrs ease. in whirh the
sentence was not executed by the sheriff.
us Prenouuce-i by th. supreme Court.
ant where the sheriff was acting under
fhs mandate # the Snprrm~ court. y
rom~- within tho fermS ~ 1851. snl
wherhsr n u ease proper foe the Cir-
rWt '"urt to award the new -sutsure.
The whole matter rau b. readily deter
miur'i on the motion BY the supreme
ta'rt anil tho proper dirvrtiou given bg
To-" rfurt "a The premises
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
SOUTHERN oLEANlHGS.


a rust-ufiice Inspector told the fol-
lowing story to - Louis reporter re-
Gently,
me Nfp"irsu % postal rnarg- - Tar ~
~ District Z. concerned op.ratsf IN Arsau-
sas said fhe Inspector HE vas Receiving. .
salary % 80 year. and the cusin~s> - ths
pnFt once showed a constant tucrva.- al
tho'ish e. was q. a considerable distance from
any railroad Inspector Heuk went do~u %
visit the once and found that there was sa- a
house within miles - it IN, postmaster bat
ferEet The petition for th= establishment %
ne nf'cs and his own appointments then forged
eond th~u uH-isr another nan. bal rry-..tre.l
STAR route contract - carry sae mail TO 10.
taen tal~th@f the cancellation returns ami dis
posed ~ The stamps pv m un.I~rsrcunf pros.-
- Houx drove ont 20 $50 him susf the Pei
iaN. thinking something va xrouz struck on
ran Tor the woods. but a pistol shot haltrd
Rim and re submitted to arrest After being
taken to Fayettevtlle. u vas necessary to Obtain
tee farxsf boud from Washington and tn csss
wAs eonttnued Nv the government In soru-
Hn~xniainet way the ross osi-~ Haaucirr sue
eerdeti tn hosyfwi1s the district attorney
into allowing hiu 70 plesJ guilty. to o-- ceuut
and The others to - d.-rnizgsJ Tha attorney
vss honest In The matter hrs was uflsI~f Thts
rs done Hn1 he received a s-utsnc. % .E
rrNu rs - f1ff
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

THE youngest child of toe President
Nss christie med Esther Cleveland on the
18th in the Blue Room Of the executive
mansion Only members of the family
and few intimate friends were present.
THE Si.on0. 90 hotel at Niddlesbovo.
Ny, constructed there a few years since
in the palmy days OF the Magic City.
is advertised by the receiver for sale on
March nth
\ sEVEEE storm swept over Warren,
Bailey County, Ark. on the 18th. de-
molishiug fences, unroofing houses. and
during its progress one negro was killed.
while several were severely injured
TIN severest storm in years RACED
throughout the state of Washington on
the 18th The wind blew sixty miles
an hou- for four hours
THE available cash balance in the
treasury on the 18th vas SIS. I'll, 80.
national bank notes received for re-
iemption, S52s, sol. government receipts.
internal revenue, S753, 4s5. customs.
Sisa. 0>;l. miscellaneous, >T4.95t-
SENATOR T. D. WHITE, Of Louisiana.
xas on the 18th nominated by the
President 20 be Associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, for which
HorabIOEeF and Psckhsm wers e iscted.
and the nomination was promptly con-
irned by the Senate
Ok Of the most destructive cyclones
knoNn in the history OF Claiborne Parish.
La. visited that parish on the I7th-
The cyclone struck tie northwest Dor
tion Of the parish. travelling in = north
west direction. laying waste everything
N its path
PEOF- A L DEsIONu. OF Fort Payne.
Ala. was assaulted on the 18th By two
pupils, who filed into the schOolroou1.
one armed with baseball bat and the
other with stones While the first
struck the professor down with stone
the other one pounded him on the head
with the bat. inficting dangerous and
perhaps fatal wound
A FLOW Of natural gas vas tapped on
4 ranch near Garrison, Col on the 18Th
AZ depth of 200 feet when boring AZ
artesian well The gas came Up with
such force a. 10 throw water ~ Zee; into
the air
THE river aud harbor bill will be re-
ported 70 the House March Ist- The
bill will carry an appropriation Of about
:. 00O, Co. exclusive OF about ss.eGG. go
in round numbers IN the sandry civil
bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Senator J T. t;s-,r-s. II T., -aii. +, pre-
pIriuS a book 90 tn. EVIL war frrui
constitutional standpoint
Clpr 2. e. Po~tsll. mo<t sstimabls
citizen and veteran II bath tho Mexican
1ad Confederate wars died very suiIsnlv
at canton last week of lPaplsvy
\ terrific ryciaoe pissed between MIR
tiHsvills and Beaurpgard. forty miles
ssIrh " Jackson. Last wees within a few
atis~ # fh- pdrh ~ the terrible rycIans-
~ ApriI. i>~t The rvrlaae vts about (.
mile wide. anil every thing vs. Isvele,t in
IT. path great many hauS.-s we're
swept from Their foundations. trees twist
esi gf. fsne~- destroyed. several people
Killed aud a great many seriously INJURED.
\ rvrsHt AT II thu Legislature e,tah-
ilshiu- the Ni@ksbarg tsvpe District ha.
heen approved BY the Governor Ths.
new district comprt-.-~ all thu land sith-
jet - overflow from Ntrk~har- 90 the
LOUISIANA State Hus. hs~blss the xuh-
district rert- e the Yazn"- Xieksbrr-
L. made the .iomieii.. r tha nov Iavev DIS
trirt
ssev. SfaH~ D. approved an A. II the
Is-i.Latrrs giving av~rss, = ansI managers
= a=ss fhs ~ame - other l1harsrs
VII NesgIlough. vhs murdered Ssoss
Booker several weeks aSa- mar CaH@s-
vile. va -au=hf IN Calheuu county hst
week \ reward u Ssaa was aFers,f r.
hi arTs~t
\ hus t't ~ meat ha> b~su -ave,f ia
Nsuroe rvuntv thi, s.a~au. h,ash whites
AMI hlarks having killed hoss Of their ~ q,
rai-InE- AMI the w0o,Is arr 1iive with
shsat- au.l PCS for another year
The Legislature az ~ r~,-sut .eSst,a
abolished all exemptions q animals laI
tools from public r8td >srvi-e. and super
vi-er~. undsr the new provisions II the
Law viii not b. authorizst uar required
"a inspect roads The tIxatiau has bssn
Increased 70 q mills for 1874 amt for
fsss5 IL wta b. > mills. ami the dehsirs
ia th- >fafe Treasury for tho two years
are 70 b. met Is the i-susnrr II rsr-
tihe4rs~ af iudahresina-s or Sfat@ warrants
60 pay tho Stlte ind~bts,insss. Thssa
-ertIhrnte- or warrants arr - bear =
per cent interest ro hs receivable for an
dus~ 10 tn STATE anil are to b. redeem,
sb.e January, iS;-S
\ FAKNEK named PenderErass. who
was driving an OK team, was halted
ah0ut two miles east Of tireuada recently
By two boyi,h footpads and ordered TO
throw up his hands. The order vas
emphasized by two pistols. in the hands
Of the spokesman. We have writ for
you. continued the speaker. The NEXT
order vas to his ''pal~ to go through
him and see il he has a pistol" This
order vas complied with, and resulted
in the discovery Of a pocketbOok. which
the seareher drew out and held up for
the inspection Of his eomrade. That
sill do said the man vhO held tie
guns. -'Yoa can GO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
a BLOODY BATTLE
Between MEXICAN Rebel. and Regulars
The Former Literally Slaughtered


nEHINs. v VI. Feb. f7.-Report,
from Old Mexico. which reached here
yesterday evening. state that the Te-
mochiaus have heen about wiped ous
Of existence In addition to the battle
which occurred out from the city OF
chihuahua some time ago, the govern
mcnt troops To- the number of 200 met
the rebels on February :. south Of
ElvIa, about forty miles south of CasaS
GTande. and 200 miles south of Deminr,
and killed seveuty-five of the Temo-
>hIsns- Twenty-Five were taken pris-
oners ard immediately after the hard
fighting were taken out and shot
The information was brought into
the Mormon colony below PaIomas.
and IN turn 10 Dsmiu~- The country
in which the fight occurred i very
Wild and mountainous and like the
Chihuahua defeat. the rebels were
caught and killed in a canyon
The Temoehians were composed Of
the small hands which have been MD
ing out IN the mountains to the south
of PalOmas. but which recently con
eeutrated for the purpose of meeting
the troops The soldiers had about
hfty killed and wounded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

HASs vox Below the distinguished
German pianist. died IN Cairo. Egvpt-
on the 18th.
The American vessel Willie Reed.
Capt Forbes, went aground at It
Quentin France. on the Isth Tween
" one of her crew were saved
BILL prohibiting telegraph COM
pauies from transmitting race-traeE
news has been passed by the New Ter
sey house
THE reiehstag has adopted proposal
made By Herren Rickert and Grosber
to introduce in Germany the austria
liam method Of polling \ very large
majority of the members voted in IA
vOr of the proposal
The French courts which had de-
clsred their ineompetency to try the
suit of the Princess ColOnna. daughter
Of Mrs John W. Maekay, against her
husband. Prince Co.ouua, for a legal
separation and the custody of her chill
tren. made an order, on the 18th.
giving the children. Professionally, into
the custody of their father. The or
der will not he oheyed. as the princess
had some days previously landed with
her children at New York
The twenty-Sixth annual eouven-
tion of the National American Woma
Suffrage association met in Washing
ton. on the 18th with large attend
anee of delegates. representing all
parts of the country
= RoUTE for the proposed cable from
Labuan 10 Hougkong. China. has
BEEN surveyed In all the soundings
taken the greatest depth was show
- BE :. 800 fathosnS. and the tempers-
tGrs at this depth was registered at -
degrees.
OK the 18th the board Of managers
of the San Francisco Press club cited
" H. DeYouny- proprietor of the
Chronicle and director-Seneral of the
Mid-Winter exposition to appear before
them on the 3nth 20 show cause wis he
should not be expelled for uuprOfes-
Sional conduct
Ar meeting in Honolalu, on the 81.
Of the Annexation club. a resolution
declaring that II l. the opinion Of the
officers and executive committee that
4 representative form of government
be established as soon as possible after
Il i aSeertsined that the present con
gress will take No definite action
toward annexation. was passed
A SENSATION was created az HarrUis-
oury. NY, on the 18th By the arrest of
William Graves and John Commrnzo
for whiteeapping. They are charged
with being members of the band that
rN~ruttv -afIaI TDxh Nfs~LaH ., -
door, near Nevada. and shot him to
death, and who have also whipped and
terrorized many other residents in the
west end The two young men are
members of leading families
GEoKsE " JERkULD died at Prince
ton. Ind. on the 18th. aged IS years
He had been engaged in the general
mercantile business for fifty years on
the same lot. and was the pioneer mer-
chant of the city and probably of the
state The vslue of his estate is $3.50
Do
o. the 18th a carload of corn re-
ceived at Terre Haute, Ind. from Chi
ago. was found 10 contain in one cor
ner a large heap Of mail that had been
rined from some mail pouch and opened.
The mail was turned over BY the police
10 the postal authorities
MAY BRookLYS. one of the Leading
ladies Of the Palmer stock company.
playing at the Baldwin theater, San
francisco. committed suicide on the
,Ight of the 18th, BIZ taking poison
she played the part Of Mrs Page in
.AlabamA"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
sIsrisims Casualties.

LONDON, Feb Il - The British
steamer Fails of Iuversaid. Capt VIII
son. from Norfolk. January -, ran into
and sank the schooner Chase in the
Nersey river yesterday
The steamer was proceeding up the
river to Liverpool when the accident
occurred Everybody on board the
schooner was saved
The British steamer DrummOud.
from New Orleans. January -. for
Rotterdam. has arrived at Dartmouth.
She landed there the crew Of the
Rev American schooner Maggie NJ.
which was harmed a. sea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
NT-~tta< 81 sts.sa-.

Holly Spring Feb t6.-Th~ MsEeuie
N'-if%- hav~ h,-,.n go hu>ilv suEt=~d fer
-he past tvo dIy, that if has been I'M
possible fer new paPsr rsrrss9onslear
20 ehrt1u frnm them an ae'erunt - their
pro- re'iinx, b-fsr~ fo-ily-
The grand c'-ulussl.l-r. ar ati'rk ~
" r'll~-.iIy evening. Preceded - in-sab
afhrrs fer The eu<uiB< year. 1nd at rtss-
~ r--siufissu. e thanks re- ths. hi-spi nj hi.
etfzru- ~ Uauy spring for their csur-
t.,sl. r~y~pfh'u tn.i enterttinm~Bt q ths
SIR Knight. in attrnisn~~ "a tho cvn-
tsre AMI their hearty Appreciation II
the sinsins~- % thu Indies amt -e.tti~u~u
composing th~ eharr rhn FURNISH "a thu
beautiful mu-i,- durtn< th. lrv ri 'uIi II
rrrt--- . fh~ sr'l-r. The go a-,. r,lery
then atjouru~'L
The f.rtn,l chapter rs-~um'-I labor from
: uutd e a'.i.v-k "Wednesday evening.
sui ta~ wark e the order vas asautiful-
ig rr~mplinr'. hs th~ grand ofieers
"Wednesday a=ht va, employed nv
trvptir Na-ru. VA work ia the Royal
sn.i -'-i'-,.t dr<r.v-. and tas~s DEGREES were
-nuf. rrr7i ~ several companions Il the
Royal Nreh chapter
Fhv ''raat I.a,I-e of AnrI~ut Frre anil
Accepted Na~1us va. ep.u.I Thursday
Hff.EAiN- hf isl@NF W ~ -HlWIWt lN'pMtF
Grand Master Nurry Nhuut 40 Ma
'sr Ni>1a> we're in atteu,iluev, and all
seemed busy and Interested IN thu. pru-
-.v,hB-.
The Holly SpriaEs Comm1n'Irry cou-
t~rre'l Tsmpar degrees Thursday might
oa "Wednesday ai-ht The Holly Springs
Amateur NinstrvI,. composed vt tbs
finest talent ~ tho young men n
the town. =ave a grand performance 81
the opera house IN honor ef the Ms>ous
The Grand Is,Ise of Anci~ut Frer anil
Accepted Na-ens continual IN <.ssien
until late hoEr last night for the pur-
.ra-s ot eleetinE officers anil revolving re-
ports ~ standing committee on law AMI
IurisPruieuvs. etc
The election # Erlui effp-erz for the
~usHins YEAR resulted a. follows Jv1u
l. Spinks. MERRIAM. most vnrshipful
grant MASTER. lanes r. Harrison. t,,-
lumhu~. senior grand warden. 7 =. NJ
Coed ka-eiu>ke. junior grand warden.
~ W. ksye~. Tupsie. grand treasurer.
l. l. Pavsr. Iaek~ou. grant secretary.
L W. Lewis. GerInth. grand chaplain.
Robert X. Brlnnin. Aberdeen. grand tr,-
turer, Henry Strauss. Jackson, grand
tyler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

The death Of u nee Sergeant. the
only name by which he vasever known.
at the age Of 100 occurred az the county
PoorhouSe at DahIouesa, va
When the whites arss pushed % into u.rrth
Georgia seventy Vsars aro Sergeant was A.
reaiy among The Cherosers accepted IS one %
them Sc pct oaIY cItIivesi the-s early frt-asts-
but las seen several generations % BIZ, sfvu
rarc pass away NJ the ax~ % - hs married
for th~ FIRST time fhe hrtia heing a = dow o.
- She found hin ton at IN his vavs for eu
fEraug=. snd quit aim aftrr1 Tsek For a NJ
h-r % v@ar- b. ha- h@~r ~ innate = ths
uror hcuSr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

A DISPATCH received from Cape
Town on the 18th. confirmed the re-
port that Lobeugula. king of the Ma
tabeles. had died in the bush presum-
ably from the effects of govt and the
exposure to which he was subjected
fleeing from the British South African
Co. s forces
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

THE police Of Warsaw. Russia. claim
TO have discovered an extensive CON
spirsey. the object of which i to Sc
cure the freedom of Poland The CON
spirators are said to include uihilists
as well as persons not usually founo
affiliatiug with members u sral sect
A large number of arrests nave beer
made
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

The French government Is deter
mined to stop the pilgrimage that Is
being made to vaillant's grave in Ivry
cemetery. An order has been issued
forbidding anyone to visit the grave.
and policemen have teen stationed at
the cemetery to see that the order "
carried out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger ap-
pears with the name of George W.
thiids Drexel at the head of its edi,o-
rial columns As editor and publisher, in
place Of that of the late George W.
ChildS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Mas. MYRA BRADwELL- the i rst
woman to be admitted to the bar in
the United States. died in Chicago. on
the I4th, aged IS years She was adj
=nitted to the bar only after a long
fight. during which she carried her
case up to the supreme court of the
United States She had of late years
been the manager and proprietor OF
the Legal News. which she conducted
with marked ability.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

JULES FRANCOIS NIETTE, at one time
a member of the French cabinet. but
at the time of his demise representing
the reimbursement Of Nontbelizrf in
the chamber Of deputies. died in Paris
On the night of the 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

THEemployes of the Northern Pacific
road. by their attorney. have 6Ied in
the United States circuit court at Mil
waukee motion for modification of
Judge Jenkins famous order forbid
ding strike The motion will be ar
Eued on the 18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

\ NUMBER Of New York hanks and
trust companies have begun to loan
money on wheat. and arc offering four
months loans. at 9 To per cent.
taking wheat a. collateral the same a.
stocks