davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mr.. r + Short, of Denmark,
one of the mos: successful far
mers Of the East, was 10 the city
Tuesday. with a lot of produce,
chickens. &c. which always find
a ready sale in our town.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

We are indebted TO Mrs. u E
Burgess for financial fayors one
day this week.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Robert L Chiffon, one of the
most reliable, and energetic of
the many young gentlemen rear
ed IN Oxford returned Tuesday
morning to his duties in Mem
phis, after a pleasant visit to
Oxford OF three weeks.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Sallie Price, and her at
tractiye daughter, Miss Blanche,
spent one day in the city last
week.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Ca@p-Ieetiag epens five
weeks from Tomorrow night
Going to tent this year Vow
Is the time to think about il and
make y0ar arrangements
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Miss Blanche Morrow, anoth-
er one of Oxford's accomplished
young ladies, who has been
teaching in Texas, has returned
for the summer, and her many
friends hope she will remain
nearer home next year.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The maay friends Of Mss
Belle Cook viii regret to hear
Of her continued Illness, aad all
Join in the wish that she may
soon be restored to health
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Special bargains are offered
by Charles Roberts in all sum
mer goods. Read his new card
In another column.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Miss Matte Stone has gone
TO Tennessee 10 teach a summer
school.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
w. g. Beanland, See
Oxford, July 4th, 1884,.

Your friend and neighbor recon-
nlsnds DR. Tichenor's Antisep.ie. Use
it once and you Eill DO the same thing
u pleases everybody.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Miss Annie OroEord Jones is
visiting her cousin, Miss Waite,
in Senasobia.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Georgia Roberts, of Ala
bama, is visiting her mother
Mrs. q e Archibald, on Cniyer
.sity street.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Firmaa Smith. Esq, promi
nent young attorney Of Nash
vile, is visiting his fathers fami
" in this city.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Rev. A 5 Maddox and wife
arrived in :he city on Tuesday.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The EAGLE Office has been
doing some very pretty job
work this week-as good as can
be done anywhere. Ifyou need
anything done give Us your or
der. We viii please you.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
s~>~%>
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Z. T. Mat.hews. Sheriff.
J. y. Morris. Treasurer-
b. T.. Gray. Chaue-ry Clark.
Z z Temple. Circuit Clerk.
g. A. NeCbarer, Supt- q E.luc.stisu.
J. A. Msntee.nery. Tax Asses-or
w. r Turner. Coroner and Ranger.
:. W. Tarulkeld, Surveyor.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Lamar Ross, Esq, has taken
a months leave of absence
from his post and has gone TO
New York, and the famous
watering places to enjoy his va
cation frem the responsible du-
ties devolving upon him in the
Bank.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Three grand neighborhood
pie mics by the white and one
by the black people were gwen
yesterday in honor of the ma
tional holiday. We will report
the casualties, such as drunks,
rows and scraps resulting
from the latter next week.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Saturday, Sunday aud Mons
day. the hottest days ot.the sea
son, found our &c an without ice.
and those accustomed 10 the
use of it suffered no little, aud
many hard words we're said
about the strikers which pre-
vented the railroad from deliv,
ering the lee which had been or
dered in due time to have been
here before the supply was ex-
hansted.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The heirs of Capt WililIm g
VI Baker, of Mississippi, who
was killed Ia the Texas war OF
1886 are being sought by Texas
lawyers. who have in charge an
estate worth $4,000 awaiting
claim OF bis heirs. interested
write TO Jas i Gott x Son.
Austin, Texas.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mr.. Joe Friend aud family,
Who removed 10 Fort Smith, last
year. hare returned to Oxford.
where we are glad to state, they
viii in future reside. We re
gret 10 learn that Mr.. Friend Is
somewhat disabled with rheu
matism contracted while in Fort
Smith, and hope the healthful
climate of Oxford viii bring
about 4 speedy cure.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Miss Annie Mcleod, of Gre
NADIA is in the city visiting
friends and relatives, and vii
remain until after the marriage
of her cousin Miss Addie Buffa
Ioe, to Mr. Sherwood Butler.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

You can buy a good piano for
$50, and n nice phaeton cheap
Apply at this Office.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

We are glad to note that Joe
Montgomery, the bright and
handsome little son of \ Mont
gomery is How with that excel
lent business man Charles Rob
erts, where he will be pleased
to serve his friends when in need
of anything in the line of DRY
goods, notions, &c.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Deputy U. s. Marshal J B
Roach left Tuesday night TOR
Brooklyn. y Y, with the four
cenvIets sentenced at the last
term of the Q. 5. Court to the
Federal penitentiary for mail
robbery.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Save your fruit and vegeta-
bles by using the AeCaTty *
Davis Spray Pdmp. For sale.
by W Z Hodge, Delay, Hiss
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The youngest son of SIR. Duke
Williams was bitten by venO-
nous snake while seining two
weeks ago, which caused his
family great anxiety. The apph
cation of mad stone, which
adhered to the wound four and
one half hours, however, IL be-
Iieved to have extracted all the
poison from his syst EN-, and he
Is now on the way TO recovery
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Sheriff p + Matthews, and
his son Frank. Il z Gray aud
Will Lewis went down TO Jack
son Tuesday to attend the cele
bration of the Fourth of July.
The Sheriff conveyed TO the
asylum the insane negro vino
has been in our Jail some days
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
ICE |!

I have lust received a ear
load of ICE which | wIll sell
and deliver At all hours, at one
cent per pound.
L A. CROUOn.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

That wheat can be successful
ly raise I in this county, our old
er citizens very well know. Ii
the younger farmers, ,(who have
grown up in the belief that moth
ing but cotton pays, need any
proof beyond the experience Of
these older farmers, We have it
at this Office. Mr. w Z Clark
has brought in a small bunch OF
as fine wheat as one could ex
pect to see in the West. He
has four acres which he esti
mates will yield twenty bushels
per acra. This is a good show
ing for the season which, as all
know, has not been altogether
favorable for wheat.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

!. h Mothershed, Guardian. Na's-
vs.. 1857,
V. c. and " A. Mothsrshed aad
Giu0rs- Aa--.
To J. K Mothsrshed, Guardiau.
whose post-ciEce i Arlington. Texas j:
You are hereby commanded 70 BE- and
appear before the chAneery Court q
LaFAyette County, Mss, on tn tth
Monday IN Noven hsr, 1885,. o. make
FINAL settlement 4 the state 8: zlif ml
nors. or % show cause Why .he same has
not bern done. e. z. Gray. Clerk
0Kfcrd. Mss. June -. 1895
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Beat 1-Wui- Turner. Pres. Il Board
Beat s-B- z. snecd-
Beas 3-S- W. Smith
Beat IA p Browning.
Beat 81. A Parker.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
!. C. R. R. Schedule.

SORFH- BOUND
No. f-l0s52 P rH., Does not step at
Abhevills.
No. 2-flnj A. M.
No. g2-7.l5 A. m gIoeal Freight.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. i-SslS p. m
No. 3-s.33 p. NJ Does not stop AZ
Taylars-
40. 9I-s P N. tLocaI freight
Ticket. sold 70 all i'm rorta Hf points.
A. ". MITCHELL, Agent.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Our attention was called on c
day this week to a one>legged
English sparrow, which, Capt.
4 I Ovens says has been in
town for the pas; three years to
his knowledge. How he lost
his leg is not known but the
fast that ne Is a cripple excited
our sympathy, and charity. AID
caused US to forget for a while
the antlpathy which We hav e
hitherto felt for his kind. Per-
haps the little fellow lost his leg
in defence of his country, in
which case, be is entitled to
some recognition if not to a
Federal pension, then at least
TO a medal, or badge OF honor
such as was awarded to carpet
bagger Ames-
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

mAsoSIc-
IaFaystte ROYAL arch Chapter me.ts
the 81 Thursday night in each month
W. L Hampton. H. z.
W. II M-rshaH, See-
T. S. Gathrigh. Lodge Nc - meets
the lst Thursday night IN ea'en monta-
L. n. Weston, W NJ.
j.. L. Harkins, See
KNIGHTS OF PTrHIAs-
Oxford Lodge No. - meets the lst
Sni ath Monday nights II each month-
W.T. waliaee, e. C.
T. T. Temple, K. Il r. s.
I.o. o. F.
A. .. Longst-ee. Lodge No. IIa
,aneAs Izt and 81 Friday night IN each
nasn.
Nasy4at, See l. ''''''
oxrokD LoDGE 4. or II. No IO,i3.
Oxford Lodge Z OF II. No 1868 meets
Ist ansi 3r,I Tuesday night each nioath-
s II Howry. A. c Smith,
reporter. Dictator.
P0ST-OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery from SAN. 10 P-s
durirx the week.
Generas Delivery from . An 70 10 An.
On Sunday
Money Or,ier business from s. IS An.
to4P- N week DAYS only
All mails made up hour before train
time except 1898 Pm. mail which l.
made I'd at . Pm
W. U. Hampton, P. ~
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Beat 81. A Parker.
cHANCERY COURT
judi. p. T. xInbrou-h. Chm ,-.iior
Third gas.sess-l District Ccart meets
Fourth Mondays in Kay an / November
CIECUTT COURT.
Judse Eugene Johnson Psssidin,.
W, A. Roam. DistEiet Attorney
Court meets Secsud Monday n Narch
and septemhsr.
THE CHURCHES
Mxruoptsr-Rev. J. E Thomas.
Pastor. Preaehiag every sun.lay a.
HAN and T.30 P. n Sunday School
every San,isy as g-3U a " Dr. K y
lone. Superintendent Prayer Meet
ing evsry Ws-lr ss,iay aight az no
BAFr1sT-Rev. o. L HAiIe-. Pas-or
7reashing every Suniay a. II A. q
and p. N sandy School every
Sunday az $50. Judge B. T. kxH-
broagh. Superintendent. PrayerA eet-
ing every "Wednesday might az 80.
CuWuKRLASp-PEzsnr-EarAS -Rev.
T. A. Wr,gintoa Pastor Preashin,:
every sunday II Il 4 n an. Tsl9 ?. II.
Sunday School every Sunday a;
p::so A. NJ W. D. Porter. SgPeriHtsE-
deaf. Prayer Meeting evsry Weau-s-
day night At 7.J0
PEzssrrxRIAx.-Re .. A Hesidle-
ston. PASTOR Preaching every Sunday
at IA NJ and 7:3o P. n Sunday
School every sunday at $50 A. ~
q. A. Carres, Superi nt..ndens- Prayer
Meetin, every Wednesday night at 7:so
ST PErEs's CKURcH episcopal
Services every Sunday At II A. n
Sunday School every Sunday AZ 9-'R
A. n, J. Z Pegue=. Superintendent,
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mr.. j " Gilmer and son, Prof
E ] Gilmer, of ToccopoIa, were
in the city Tuesday. Prof. Gil
mer has for the past two years
teen teaching In South Missis-
sippi. but, having been elected
Paincipal of the Lafayette
Springs High School, he has
accepted. in order that he may
be nearer home. Prof Gilmer
Is an educator of prominence
and the patrons of this school
are fortunate in securing his
services. He has leased the
hotel building at the Springs,
and will board his pupils there.
" e predict for him a large and
successful school in the future,
at this most desirable and excel
lent location. With the assist
anee and co operation of the
community. Prot. Gilmer will
build up a school that will be the
pride Of the country.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

We regret that our space will
not permit us to publish the
very full and perfect steno-
graphic reports taken down
daily of the lectures deliyered
at the Normal Institute at the
University. They are reported
Uerbatim by Mrs. Jennie StaHdi
fer, of our city, and the aceura
cy and completeness with which
she does it, does great credit TO
her skill. She has acquired
great speed too in the practice
and reports easily whatever may
be said by the different lectur,
ers. Mrs. Stan differ deserves
great credit for hlving mastered
the art ia so short a time.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Mrs Bette sherman, Misses
CorTinne Able, Lula Chiffon and
Xollia Beanland, of this city,
and Mary Moore, of GrenaGa,
will leave to morrow, provided
the strike on the railroads does
not prevent, tor Savannah, Ga ,
where they will take steamer
for Asbury Park, stopping
about a week, wht nee they will
90 to New York City thence
to Niagara, Falls, and returning
will stop on their way home at
Mammoth Cave, KY.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Manfred Price, one OF the
most progressive and enterprls-
ing young men of the county
sent TO the EAGLE office last
saturday several cotton bolls.
which indicate that he is abreast
with the foremost farmers in
this section. While others we're
exhibiting blooms he shows the
bolls. aud L nothing happens to
his crop, he will be in the lead
With the first bale.
Miss Kate gcGuire went
down last Monday night to visit
her brother, the Hon. J r Ie-
Guire, at YazOo City.
Miss Kate is a great favorite
in Oxford. and her friends here
hope that her stay in IaZoo
City will DE pleasant. but brief
this selfishness on their part be
ing justifable on account of the
fact that she Is so popular with
all, both young and old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
rha rrafIe Bureau Organ zed.

Mr. John c. Freeman, chairman Of the
Inland Trade Committee OF the chamber
Of Commerce, has issued circular letter,
In which he says r,,-,
THE traffic bureau Of the Richmond
l,tian,ber Of Commerce has been formally
eetai,lished. with Mr.. j.. >. Goodman
The work Of properly organizing the
bnraau for active business wili probably
consnn,a from one week 10 ten days from
6ata bIIt in the meantime such attention
S,iII he given to matters coming within
Ire scope as will be practicable under the
circumstances IL Is understood, Of
conrse that rs active organization for
the Immediate and prompt attention 10
ali matters will be at the inception only
Martial. increasing in efficiency with the
circumstances with which IL has 10 deal
and with its progressive equipment re-
sulting from such circumstances. AS
the necessities present Themselves in
the cou4.e of the development Of its BUSH
ness. tariffs and other documentary in
formation will be acquired, which should
make each successive matter brought TO
IFS attention easier TO zeal with than in
the immediate beginning Of its work.
Mr.. Goodman, the manager, will be To-
Gated in the Office, room T. Chamber of
Commerce building, October 18th. Sub-
scribels TO the bureau and members OF
the Chamber are. therefore, notified In
accordance with the above, TO call llDon
the traffic bureau for such service as The
nature Of their business may require of
IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

into il. Thus perfumes are ob'iii!e"
from all stages of growth OF the Negeld-
bic kingdom; cedar, the wood, cinnamon
the bark; thyme the leaves, rose. orange
blossoms and so on ad minimum; be-
sides these, the gum resins or DaIS1!ils
eXude from the trees and myFrh rom
the shrub Musk Is q gCCd eNahlpie o.
r,srf,1me from the animal kingdom ana
toilet powders, sachets, and the IKE are
chemical compounds. The peri umeIy
trade you can thus see, Is destined soon
10 expand enormously. ,-. -
HAS this idea ever been DrouEIL I 90,
ward before in the history Of the WorId Z
at is very probable rcpied the lOuH3
exuerimenter Judging from ancient ana
biblical history, tnat perfumery Is 0Hr
of the lost arts, and was much tui ~ 10
advanced among the ancient 'hlhtse
and Egyptians than IL Is to-day, out ~
the near future we VIII STAND pIe-t'iiti-
nentlv above all ages. We snail theh nc
delighted by a symphony for each sense;
bUt We viii also have. a symphony Of all
the senses. Then our theatres VIII pe
provided with a net work OF pipes SIM
lar TO gas pipes under the moor, WIN Il
let or nozzle for each seat so thdt wien
n scene depicted upon the stage Is 10
Gated I'm a southern pine forest, the rear
ism Is made more complete because each
DersOn I'm the audience actually enjoys
a Whit of the healthful balsan: Inc
perfumes will be produced and dlstIlDu zee.
hy the burning OF smokeless powders be
hind the scene and forcing their Tunes
through the pipes by menas or electric
fans. blowers or bellows. ENhauSters WIN
gently remove the fumes In time for the
next number on the programme or scene
Mr.. Moore illustrates his theory by
means of a most ingenious smelling CAB
met which is to all intents and purposes
like musical box. He can play an aria
i'm perfume. once his ideas have become
populariZed we may expect revolution
In many forms Of public amusement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Doc. a Yard Up
Canes, Goats and Wraps.

As for Capes there is the Golf
and Derby and Tourist in Scotch
Cheyiot, Melton, Beaver, &c.
selling from IS to $50. Then the
handsome Plush Capes from 50 to
$50. The fashionable lengths in
Ladies' Fall Jackets are 80 and
10 inches.
We know our assortment is the
largest we have ever shown, and
we believe it is the best. Prices
begin at s. and run up to $50.
Materials embrace Melton Cloths,
Imported Cheviots, Imported
Kerseys and Finest BroadcIoths.
The proportion OF imported
garments is large. They are all
the best tabernacle, and they
show the handiwOrk Of an artist.
You are as welcome to look as
to bug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

series Of smelling concerts be now IN
contemplation. -. ro,,Itod
1T is tru. that these entertalhille','Ss
are inst now conducted privately as
experiments But that will soon ceat',
10 be the case. particularly as II " -.
before long be possible FOR man ~
invite his friends to his mouse, ana ~
entertain them for hours with q series
OF exquisite and enhancing doors. N
stead OF musicals We shall read IN lhe
social chronicles OF the day about scent
symposiums at the palaces of our init
"Wiii an classes derive equal enjoyment
from the iunovatOn2'
Most assuredy It does not require
the same technical knowledge TO appIe-
ciatp an agreeable smell o s IL does 10
enjoy a musical master piece. hut one
good effect of the new form Of entertain
nent will be the education Of the popu-
lar taste IN this matter o. smell Inc
great tTOUbls. nowadays, you know, Is
that certain well meaning swans satu-
rate their "a rmCnts with cheap peGlumeiy
10 the regret OF all endowed with superior
olfartury perception. Everyone ou?ht 10
be aware that h,aments Of this same oil
factory nerve are I'm no way inferior 10
those which terminate the nerves or any
OF the other senses. The delicate mucous
membrane In the upper part OF The nasal
cavity Is just us capable Of exquisite re-
nnemeut as are the papilae upon the
tongue which have been catered TO since
Tine began. ne uNe senses comprising
the nervous system are all connected with
and controlled by a common center, the
brain. That marvellous membrane the
retna Of the eye. which so wonderfully
appreciates botH Intensity and color, ali
axes have attempted a. satisfy, as Noil
as 20 offer the most harmonious Nibra-
tions % the membrane tympdnr con-
meeting with the auditory nerves. All the
senses have unitarian functions to per-
form, but aside from these each can be
made 10 contribute I'm a greater or less
degree 20 mans enjoyment"
"A mere glance at the human head"
he continued will show that the nose
is the most prominent feature Of the
face. and the beautiful spray like fla
ments that are the termination OF the
nerve OF smell are more prominent than
those Of either the eye ear or tongue.
Ihlnk OF the money that has been spent
thtt You have spent-iD gratifying that
Httle nerve o. sight. All the art galleries
or all the ages are TO its credit. yet
u Is responsible likewise for al the hon
ors YOU have experienced. Think of all
the music that has been created for the
beneht OF the ear. and the money YOU
nave spent Tor grand opera. but those
little organs Of hearing have also made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
UNFRAMED HATS.

About 50 shapes &c colors IN each shape
to select from) comprising every new and
desirable style OF this seasons manu-
facture of the best q ounce ENGLISH
FELT. wired edges, usually rctailed
throughout the country at 20 10 SIC;
choice 4Sc.
Fine quality SATIN TOP HATS. Eng
lish Felt Brims (wired). in all the lead
ing colors and black, never retailed for
less than Sl.2j our price 75c.
Best grade French Felt Hats, I'm all the
popular shapes, wired edges, black and
colors always sell for $L2j to $50; choice
CSC.
New shape FELT WALKING HATS,
trimmed with ribbon band and with
leather sweat band, ready to put on and
wear out, 45c.
Finer qualities at 81 and 75e.
Stylish SATIN TOP. FELT BR1M
WALKING HATS, all coIors, trimmed
with silk ribbon band, 7jc.
Same style In PLUSH TOP. Csc.
Other styles at Slip and $l2.
CLOTH TOP SAILOR HATS, trimmed
with band, plain or diagonal covering
price 2jc, ~.
VELVET TOP TRIMMED SAlLOh'Wllh
cloth brim, all colOrs, 2Jc. ,.,
Another lot Of the new shape ihlNI
MED FELT SAILOR, in navy, black ana
brown, with leather sweat Dand, aot;
Finer quality TRIMMED FELL SAlL-
ORS, In the popular shape, at Toe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Mrs. E. r. Paul has returned from Chi
cago
Mr.. Il. n. Wilcox. OF Norfolk. is visit
ing Mr.. George \. Minor
Master Kent Rawlcy is attending Rich
mond College
Miss Marion Early has returned and is
attending Mr.. POWelPs school
Mr.. II i. Lorraine ana j. r. Turpln
have Official positions at the Exposition
Mr.. John Y. Savlle. who has been
quite Ill., is improving.
Squire W. j. Tyler has been very busy
during the week trying Violates of the
law
Mr. W. r. Jones moved from the city
into his new residence on Lamb avenue
on Wednesday
Mr.. \. 5. Groser left Wednesday for
Washington as a delegate from En-
manuel church to the ST. Andrews Broth
erhOOd
Mrs. r, A. Lamb and daughter Mary,
arrived from New York Tuesday and are
visiting her sister, Mrs. James II. Bar
ton
MIR. Edward W. Haskins and bride, of
Brooklyn, who spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. a. 5. Groser. have gone 10 old
Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
SMELLING AMUSEMENT.
woyDrRrun SYMPHONIES IN rhH-
FINE TO REPLACE CONCERTS
.-.,l. TO Replace o.n'--E '''r'''' SCIENCE
:. E.vs u,isnirins fo'f'
Ficid in Ar.

oconyrlght, for The llhhes'
~ hos ever attended a. smelling con con
W. Hon many persons have any '"''
as,bsf a smelling concett u .oo.," can
wa" VIVA hroin with, smelling conceTt 49, 80
- Re termed a happy comblha''','
ne words. However accurate II pc % .
Sytasrrintion o. n totally new ana hbn's
oTisinal form OF pubic enter talI' ID
tbcre Is no cuphony IN the, YIN Inc
ii dc1.dedly lacks dehcHcyt ~ due
tto,inr u. McFarlan Moore, Whose s,o
Srrf discoveries in electrical science o.
attracting general attention, cohSl'C'H NV
matter from another point OF W." tsstes
Almost everybody Win ItHi,' o. as
md feelings meets this idea AZ ~ ~, =
,boueh II suggested something repu''. -,
aid ne. second thought, ho"es''}, Re
Ganis'ncs such impressions anu 80 nov,
comes evident that we N.Y. ~ this
been ENJOYING but ionI 49, Most
life since there are NV = let's Of
,eo,le consider their noses as SUD- W a
poYfr,. 49, ~ no agfccbie oIpel az :"
ruie Vel there is no tedSVit, 49,. mar
sbould not reap just aS bos't.'' la1ee of
Nest OF enjoyment tt"" t. sonsos-
N,st1 s from any other OF Ms SeIi, ,s :, =
f!Htl a. .rttc Tor instance. Ilh"6 nc
nm ,n,,uert the difference DttNCC" ~
.O,,,',,r idea now associated WIN t
dIR|forv organ. ana tne 10y" ma -
aestfrnl 90 Doe asSocIateu N'tu 81 III ~
near future Now ! khO" iIVli pc S'n 20,
ntSertat on tuat nine peop.e OUT OF eN-
,.r fo whom you suggest such a
,ti,o as a smelling concert VIII without
a"' ,,,'s,,r1.nf.- hesitation give utterance 10
- Thought inspired by a recoIecuon
s'"u a.. vile doors mat have ever as
o. uajj ,Eap In the near future all this
ss.ii be- changed and the mind will be as
cbarfrI by the prospect OF a symphony
a. scents as by a duet of PATHS"
MIR Moore was ASKED IL any tninS Ike