davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
snow ON the GrounA

The following is a statement OF the s,or
on the ground at pm. Monday, March :,
ISSUED yesterday by Prof. Harrington.
chief of the weather bureau:
From Minnesota eastwards to the Allan.
tic coast the area now covered bv any
considerable depth is confined to the ,pper
Michigan peninsula and the northern Dor
tons Of New England. over portions OF
which region from one to two feet of snow
nave disappeared since the issue of The
preceding chart
westward of the Missouri valley the
southern limit is somewhat farther north
than on February 70 over the eastern Rocky
mountainl slope. but the area now covered
Is farther westward. and nearly touches
the Pacific coast in northern OREGON
There is now about three inches more snow
in western Montana than on February 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
HER BODY FOUND.
Narrow Escape From the Dissecting
Table and the Knife.

The body of Miss Grirley was recovered
after a two days search. The resurrection
lists who went to Fo:estville Sunday night
and robbed the grave, We're colored men.
and, as predicted in yesterdays Star. they
did not drive direct from the cemetery to a
medical college with their CHASTITY burden,
as they were unable to reach the city before
daylight and were then afraid to proceed
through the city. The corpse was undoubt-
eddy kept at the house of one of the men
ali day Monday, and yesterday morning
they went to the medical department of
Howard University. The man in cha -ge
made an objection to receiving the body at
first as white subjects, it is said, are not
wanted, but the men were not sent away
with the corpse, for the man in charge re-
ceived it, and the ghouls probably received
their pay.
A man, thought to be a student who had
seen the body or who knew where it had
been delivered, gave the Information to In
spector Holiinberger. and Detective nodes,
who had been working on the case. went to
the diSSecting room in sea -ch of the caday-
er. The door was locked, and there was 10
one IN charge who had key. Later the
ofhcer found DIR. Jenner, who is demon Stra-
tor Of anatomy at the college, and he sur
rendered to the officer the key Before this
however, the officer had located the body of
a woman at another college, but IL turned
out TO be the body of colored woman II
was late in the afternoon when the BODY
OF Miss G-inley was really recovered 1t
had only been in the college during the day
and the students had not used their knives
on it. The grave robbers had taken The wo-
mans clothes but the body had not been
distigured, except under the chin, where
the hooks had taken hold.
Undertaken Young of Forestville was here
with Mr.. Grinley. and he returned TO the
country place with the body last night
Mr.. Grinley, as stated yesterday is a
prosperous farmer. having moved there
from Easton, Pa. some time ago.
The officers have been unable to ascer-
tain the names of the resurr - tionists. They
are colored men and brought the body TO
the medical school in a Narln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Wants His Release.

John F. Dreis was arrested the ith o.
January last on the complaint of his wife,
Annie Dreis. that he had been guilty Of
threats of violence against her. The Police
Court, on the testimony OF certain physi-
clans. decided that he was insane, and he
was sent 10 St Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
Yesterday he filed a petition for writ az
habeas corpus, claiming that he is Illegally
confined He alleges that he has consider
a ble property and some business interests
in the city, and that he has no one TO care
for these for him. He maintains that his
trial was without jury on the issue 81 in
sanity and asserts that this is unconstitu-
tional. Justice Hagner made the writ re-
turnable March 10, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Insurance Claimed.

Today James b. Colegrove. for the use of
May Belle Colegrove, by Messrs. c. NJ
Smith and F. X. Keys, filed suits against
the Palatine Insurance Company of Man
chester. England. and the Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Companies for
$1,000 and 5000 respectively. The plaintiff
claims that, on July ~ last, the first
named defendant. for the sum of So in
sured the yacht Ella in the amount stated
against loss by fire. and the second defend
ant. for So insured the same for one year
from September last in $4,000, and sets
forth that on Move mber ; last the yacht
destroyed by fire and the defendants
notified, but they have not paid the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Pension Reduction No,;c.x

Hereafter all notices of reduction of len
sons will be sent to pensioners by regis
tered letters. This plan has been adopted
by Commissioner Lochren, and necessary
arrangements have been made with the
Post Office Department. The first batch
Of these have been sent out during the
past three days, pending the completion
of arrangements with the postal officials
but the accumulation will be disposed of
by Thursday evening The number mailed
today and Thursday will probably agSre-
gate $40. but after that the daily average
will be between 125 and 200. 1t was stated
at the bureau yesterday that a margin Of
nine or ten days, in addition to the re-
quired thirty days from time of receipt
of notice. in which additional evidence
could be fled. would undoubtedly be al
lowed Further time will be given, If asked
for by the pensioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
The OratOriO of the Holy CITY

Tomorrow Thursday evening at s o clock
the vested choir of the church of the
Epiphany. under the direction Of Mr. H.
Clough keighter, will render the sacred
oratorio of the Holy City work founded
almost entirely upon the Scriptures and set
to music by Alfred Gaul, the We'll known
English composer. II will be preceded by
a short service, consisting of a few col
lects and the reading of a lesson from the
Revelation bearing upon the subject OF the
Holy City" Admission will he free, but
an offertory will be taken for the benefit
of the Epiphany Mission kindergart IN late
ly organized in South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Postmaster. Auuo,u,.a

The total number of fourth-class postmas-
tiers appointed today was forty-four. OF
this number twenty-nine were TO Nh yacan-
cies caused by death and resignation. and
the remainder by removal The Virginia
appointments were as follows: Big Creek.
w NJ Delp. vtceyC. l.. Richardson, resign
ed: Sugar Grows l.. M Scott, vice w. III.
Whishnan, removed .f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Union In
vestment Company held last evening Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Jay Il. Smith. president: Chas w.
barr. vice president: ". Leroy Fairman,
secretary; Brent l.. Baldwin, treasurer:
directors Marshall W.Wines, Alex III. Bell,
Chas. +. Fairman. J. Wesley Boteler and
II. P Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Act signed.

The President has signed the only act
which passed Congress during his absence.
one granting an extension to August ~
1895. of the time allowed the Junction City
and Fort Riley Rapid Transit Street Rail
way Company to build its line on Fort
Riley, Kan, reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
The Navy Grin.

The grip has seized upon the Navy De-
partment. Secretary Herbert is one victim.
though he persists in working for a few
hours daily. Assistant Secretary McAioo il,
unable to be at his desk from the saus
cause and Commodore Ramsay is Just con-
valescing from prolonged siege OF the -.
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Whercabout. Of the E...

The training ship Essex. with naval an.
prentices on board, has gone to Charleston,
5. c.. instead of to Queenstown, as er-
roneously reported at the Navy Depart
ment- She will cruise at sea for twenty
five days before making port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
A Res1-u1tfOn RcUucsfed

The Secretary of the Treasury has called
for the resignation of X. T. Van Duzer
immigrant commissioner at Halifax, and
w. T. Levy. immigrant inspector at New
York, will be appointed to the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Will Filed.

The VIII of Charles .. Moore has been
filed. leaving house 40 LIST street southeast
to his wife. Mary Ann Moore; $50 To his
nephew. John FL. Moore, and the balance of
his estate to his Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
VINO Doesn't
Know Our Butter?

The purest. creamiest and sweetest butter pos
sblc TO produce received daily from Prnnsyl-
vania's famed creameries. Same low prices as
ever. .'SaltIess'' butter a speciality.
Jas. F. Oyster,
9th 6 Pa. ave. Phone zz1.
uh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
G.. A. rluddiman, Oh H2th St.

Angostura BitteIs, the world renowned SoIth
American appetizer. cures DYSPEPSIA. &c. DIR. ]. G.
Il. SieSert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
sS Cents.

'."'" Would you believe that sell a limited
''..' number of l-burner Gas Stoves for 55e. =?
$500. You can get u cup Of coffee lunch in few
sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

In the manufacture of Ladies'
Fine Low Shoes Jos. Wichert las
no superior anywhere in the world
His very best productions ONLY
went on the shelves of his Brook
Ign retail store. the contents Of
which We recently acquired by p1r-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07


The Georgetown Catholic Union is after
mere c0mmodiods quarters. The members
and the organization have outgrown the
present rooms at the corner of I'D and \
streets, and big results are expected to fol-
low a change. A committee has been APP
pointed to look for the new quarters and
-eI ort early as possible. 1t is the desire
of the unions members to vacate by the
first of Nav
The pew club building Will be in town. the
Catholic Union desiring to retain a strictly
local identity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18
SOUTHERN oLEANINGS


10y
Bishop r. " Turner. D. u Of Allan
Ia va. paaS>sd through Washington ~
g.. the other dav IN r,rufe 70 the Fer
mudaS. He was asked What progress be
was making in getting the southern ne
gro % emizrate 70 Africa AMI replied
tina. At least :. 90. coo were ready % 90.
but few bad the n1ouey 80 meet their
exp~us.sS. Hnszewer- the African Steam
ship Co whis-h has been organized and
has bought steamer 70 ply between
this eounfry and Africa xozld take
eniErzHts fer Sal
ARE Tou interested in the steamer
he was asked
-OnIr - So worth Wa the Bishops
reply lie sasi the eysztry vas labor
ing under a great mistake xhsn i suP-
pos-si that n NAS berginS people togo
10 Africa
Il an DOING M sHch thing ret he
elntinzesE 4 do tel our people every
She-r that the negro viii revsr he any
thing N tAis esuntrT bat u1eHi7l- DO
nestle and \ srzIlior- ! care BOT how
rich AMI learned he nay - AM the
only war 70 command respect : %
build MP n eivilix-t- thrifty aasi
powerful nasiou- ant unis>s We x-t
At i ~.'su there wiil not he \ sp.5t left
uPon the globe % establish Such a IA
tim We have ~ Ieaa-rS- We have a
few pro1iuez. aerii-Ht<. who have
succeedsst n retting s1rle uot0riety At
the expense u the eolar-d people bat
who never made speech ~ suggested
an hsea that serves ~ a remedy FIR the
evils that as-fier the negro.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18
SMITH Vas IN LUCK.
Dr~s the -aIran- .ad- rha1k. TO the
ksrh--hflsf.. fsos $4,000

br~S On the -Iltan- and rhanEs 20 the
Eosh-<hiisfs- Get $1,000
A large OPERATOR ART SPECTATOR Of -
Louis. who's account with one friend
y bank had been often temporarily
oversirawn. wanted ten thousand dal-
lars once for n certain deal his balance
N bank a. the time being les than
one hundred dollars The cashier sus<-
Sested that he should draw upon some
party not too near - Louis Smith
sad he dll not know who 20 draw
upon On anyone sail the oblix-
ing cashier. As long a. ths party :
far enough &Uay-thas EiIi give time
enough - turn aruand.- smith drew
az sight for ten thousand dollars oa
the sultan OF Turkey The draft vas
duly forwarded by the hank. reaching
New Work whence II vas seat 70 Lon
don correspondent Il then came into
the hands Of the Rothsc hiIds. W 10 for
varied il 10 their Constausfnople
branch. where 1t was daly presented
for payment - the saltan-s chamber
lain the latter bringing 10 his high
ness Who : this Iohn >nithE-' sA.di
the sultan --Don't know splief the
chamberlain Do we owe him ans
'hiugT- No replied the other.
Then III not pay il replied bis
mightiness- One moment IL might
advise said the sstute counsellor .-this
draft comes through the R0shsehilds.
with whom We are seeking a two.
uiIlion-dollar loan Would IL Be safe
ursfA- sHz -s--@~-ax - E=xL~-~-
itF- Pay H. said the sultan and il
was paid. and no one was more a.
toniShed than John smith. Of -
Louis. and the quick-Sitsed cashier
san Francisco ArxoaAuL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18
HONOR, NOT nosoRs- .

Driver ans7 zi<ssser hear y saur.
SS~lls N th-uzE upo1 nf~- hi<h~sg-
Fisrcsr ne -rrzxxie sor riaee a-I ps-rr.
III - giants - nl.s Eers a. aaae~ today
Ana ~ heart q tse znTtrs WIKI -hui slsuuay
Cross fliat ~ tie sighs q ~ h1p.I-s. rae
For haS saali b. suar = sHer- - nor spare
For ih@ ssruug sEift bat % his riurs -
play
TIE th-r- nay - zauy tAas th-oux the STAR
AS eagerly so~slr plar- - E3z.
But only rke uatl@zt al stG11- - heart
80 - A. hrzvrIy a. rl-F a=Eiz
All tas ranss - ~ runners arr ssrz<rIias
ta3a
Wen tn road grows sseep a. ~ pathway
fuurh.
al -aea an Sal sa~-- Is -o-u1 enough
A. - zears re- "a rae-= tae rzre eazlesiz-
Yes aos - al r. sae lss assi<z-a
To Vie - 1surri ard rsar fhe er1W1-
F7- Fate Is sezle aaf Fortune bEat-
AnG shesls uzs~siar mr. smile or fruwn-
Ans - foremost runner = sznttrsn a1wu
waea tz@ 1aT-e - summit IS weIl-usza sealss-
What sa~n ~ . t-uth 70 have srriv-n All
falef
Is nosles thlas thaz u-sa-ze.i renawu-
For tn fsaf-n - roar 20 he rh---i-r r-uzf
FaIls sweet On sa1itv-s 49, EAR
Ana ths f1.sI Is @at---rsi z praise - io1t
Sud ais-er-- rot RE tr-s~ f-sr- she 5u~.scer--
Bus Sc ssll snail voice. that ta@ ulse aaists
GEAR
= III raire tsas EaisP~rs ~lshlH sh- breast
.-Taoa ssst toaret tsy n4fti~ azt d1a- ny
ns~r
wnsa tag captain cals shaa s-st uz-sas 20
fear
Th~u sorz uhile -h- e.oo.l n yoar v-izs rzz-
sfru-<
w141e lm1s arr -ugplr ard H~ar-s arr iirht-
WEii~ lfe as sumner Hrli 5.ags are 4ou~
Ere wtuser cores VITA ~ sunless usElr
What Ehn the deed t1ar IL steue - -lzzs-
Fe~n5g NrnExat 41s Hl-s .1rs - skill
Nat ere worx .ts-lf hgt ~ rgrs~r III
aratlera 1axht n the ,f4~f~-s ssTht
Pa ard a.s--eE ts~ Voice - F-zzs-
Fsae~ rar Eilr 90 ler r-irte-trx scruli
Err hal. 80 aET vita f1.t arelain
Tlu sac he4-~ ear kz~il - BIS passing to-L
Th~a s~ez zar pare "a TIE heaa~~ raii-
Put take Pr voer gza.- IN 80 WORTH. t.
svl-e
Sos MA ~h2u rt v-1es oat Cod al
rurer
Hesar aos IIoao-s ssau - yo7r gal
-4h~ >1~crstSr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

SocrH ArsrEIA OWES her owl rail-
way system
THE little e0uatry0f Hess- OWES t-o
hznesred azd t~ezsv-six miles q rail-
rad
The E1Terznent cf Portugal o-zs
about half the railroads = tAzt
country
TEE Nethe-izztx 1zz nearly cce
th.lz-zzs niles % railroads. al n the
h.-st q ennsiiri1z-
ALAssx pr c~z- of the -ziszvs q
Italy ar Owned - tie <vze--ze1t
azi bezzes1 20 eorpurz-iouS
vE-oszA- Australia. OWES al rAs
railroads n the enlany. two .Aczssz1
three hursr-,d and sgr-F-s1e z-llsS
THx British coIoGr II New >oz-h
Wales OWES rrO t1c1szEi cue hzr-
dr-d and eighty-swo ailes = rzEway-
aa1 New Zealand n So owned six
ha13-sd and sereatT-sxs miles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

Relations Of courtesy between phySi-
eiaz and patient are always pleasant
20 So II Is related that Dr. B. Of
merchant who was his patient we're
both very polite men though the doc
tor vas somewhat embarrassed n
manner, and Oeeaaoually made queer
remarks Inadvertently Mr. : az lzxt
came 20 hi deathbed- and mad bat al
hour 20 live He vas however. ex-
trsmely calm and collected TIE doe
tor came and sat az bis bedziS.s a aile-
He hal other patients Who needed
him Go. 90. DOCTOR don't let ne KEEP
you. said the dying nan All nai
ne you said the doctor. nervouzly,
rising Youths Coupznio1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

csh~r >i-S E-zr- ts~r great Popularity
wlsz szEer~rz f1l Ezssflzzz e9c=e--&esss-
-SleS AID Ehez- zs-ezs5-z=r Gsscnzzts--r z-1
zzzlEli1 G--zzx<=ez1s The F-l--s
r. -r--lrveEe-z1l- EzEi r--f-c-lT zz-El-ss
z az ezrssirl1- ef sse sFse-= So 60 .
-es--7=z xzi,- zslzg tze=- tz-T % zss
zz1s-1<-e VIII IL Gaes- zzllLs a. oc-z-z-
sz1z- aid r-csizr- 70 rzsz- g-T-zx Ct SACK
% IL srsc-= T1~w - n = MD ezsr ard
zEzzrzl NY I'D 1izer- Is 10 rszer1cz arr
wz-1 -rer- E-ir EzgzE
TA~ PsfErns rRr~ si5rss7<s<. sfcx z=1
sslsgzzs 1ezslzcizss- g. cszzrz-zess co
caz=Ez-zc5sir-- ssg- sc1=szcs, Is at zrre<1e-
czzf-E t1ug-e- Z1aEe<fzrE- - drs--rssz
Es.1F helc&z<<. z<z--hrr- 20 5zE1z z--1
czsz-=ss z-1sr ezEzx z-s4 kzz@-ctt ee-z-ge-
=z--zs e IT, ET=- szo-1c1 AID hcw<l&
= -rnssE 81 t-z=z- sszre-7ar -z-=Eezc< Z Ez1
- rzEzz6--lF sz53 tzzz -1-- z-- zr-zvs
zE1zyeef Rs ! Eazsciau51 ---zwSzr AR ss-
z-z< -1- PE II Il scz1e1 xlzSs vas
r-e-=szr= zlwzvs fresE Krz -rlszhre Orc
E--ze Pel=- = i zxz1s- TWO z-e mildly
Glzzz--1- As DIR ear % p-o-c1-
s-xsszasz- Ct ID -=5z-T= distress fr1-- oz---
szczE Ez<= c. 49, GEz=e- TEcv r.
--x- sz<z--cnzz=6 <-zzzies- any cniI1 vii
rszd1ilv tx tE-z
Aerrnc 70 substitute .szz. zlz- Re -ecuzz-
zze-.ssd - " Just as <uod Il -av b.
ss14s~ ~ - Esras- feezz<e Of paving him
: 1-E-e- p-ua- lEG : nc the oz< WHO
x<ass z-I--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

The formal canvass - th- electiuu
rsturas f1r members q the legislature
aua the vote on the constitutional
amendments shows that th-r~ vii b.
GttT pupulssrs IN the next gr1-
-raI assembly out % a total q
2fs. % whhrh three arr -epGb-
li,aas- There arr abort thirty cun-
tests f1r seats- The total vote of the
state wzs 80 aos. &. loa mer- thau the
v'se II tuSo var zgp. ant the largest
vote ever P-Slesi IN the state The
Amendment Increases th. number of
Ilz'tEs-S - the supreme court frum three
10 Eve that changing the sessions OF
the legislature from the fall 70 the sum
mr. Eas debated The ane udruerf
allowing th~ legislature - pension
INDECENT confederate T-terans Wa
astupte-E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

A mob broASe INTO the iad n f-Tine-
NJ earl y the other u1oruTu -~t1os< Alex
kirhzrVl--su- a ~hi:e man ~ the rail
rad brig and hanged him Rieh-
1r'i-ou va ar-s~-et th.=<s.zy b.flre
elaEge4 wirh marvisring NJ wTI5-.
n hlte- - years olsI- motAer 4 ave ehi1-
ersu- ana th~ h-aatifuI wife q IA IN
ezSsriasas fzrsh~r miles frsyza Irvine-
Mr. NFiir was found near her h1Sns.
with hxr head and fze~ crushed AMI a
blos'st-euEsr~sl eiza wing as4-- An AZ
tempt bad h~~n nae a. criminal A.
saalt- bat the -vistens.-= - the ss-zxxi-
show 80 RESISTED successfully. and
then vas ruryser~-L Rieasr,Esuu va
q ard ia ne sou - Wya5e-S n~AreSs
asrighhur- He denied rs gal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

the slielxest game ever played in these
parts but. stranger. believe she were
a woman
Bat how dill size manage with the
do-Se-
i clean forgot the DOS They went
with the widow LezstWise. no ore
ever saw them again IN these parts
When the sheriff cam. back - raised
partiseler Cain about them HOSES. bat
II didn't do 4 bit OF good There's the
sta-e comm round the turn now
>-loug- stranger --Detroit Free Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

ThaEss & Smith eusure,f iasaus
'sas drowned in a haesSst sf lard 4, We.
h1ls- Ala The vessel had b-.~n -et II
an out-of-the-~zv Plzss< % the PREM
- The ehila was missed n the af
terusou- Th~ ue5yhborhooS va.
searched and the well dragged. 20 n
avail Finally two Little s.~s we-~ d.
covered pokIag out Of top ~ the
lard hrrset. xh5-n was half alEed
The ehild had tosreref 10 the buesx.,
and fallen IA head foremost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

4 didn't know her father was in the
o2ek rooz- z1d Eas telling her how
zueh loved her. and Gov ID stick
closer tsan q brother. and had list
aszs6 her 70 shzr- n To- when the
old nan YELLED cut
hose acreage Ther sabdi~i
SOM
Wow, I thing lts working il pretty
lO~ on = fellow - eateA him ap tizs
that. and took ~ has and l@it, and
amt going back again. neILher De
troll free PrsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

ksFzzgnst Narrin ant Esb~-- Rre.
farmers, az.-rslesl a. Hehha-yisrill.- :.
~ saoas n Woazan- Mar-5n secured
-ar1 were gan aaa ssaEhs Desperate
II - s1sre wa n hsrrlhl- ou.s. tns
w1tzs-=--> t-1rinr Tn ia.erser-. a. 1he
zaen ser~ stri<iny wildly n every d.
rrs-iOz- Shen hosh IF Eve-s Arms were
s-v-r~sL he fell dad exPirfzg IN a
Psoot n hso.o.1 Nor-iz Wa harrTslv
<asEed 1bOgt the head aasf chest. aad
d5s-f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Gafues. O,
Warr~uton- Va, was married IN Nr.
Thomas Smith ehief-iustie~ Of New
Mexico the other evening Four eler.
gymen took part in the services ansl
there were t~enty-six bridesmaids.
The church was beautifully decorated
and was filed 10 OVERLOOKING with
friends of the couple
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

Social and political f-iensis froE al
parts IT Virginia were gathered At
>nithfeld- Va. the other night .ouT--
ness the marriage of Mss LucT Cham
bliss Day To Hon Thomas = Martin.
JuIted States seaat0r-eIeet from Viz.
ginLz- Mr. and Mrs Martin EFF for Ole
Point Comfort- Va before giving Il
Ashevilie. y c Later they viii 90 u
Europe-