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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

Mississippi.
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University. Mazissfnpi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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University team next waelt en-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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We are noe IN hove with eur aaasfs-tls silver
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

THm yB1n@ Gn1es at uia Hawn
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

View Lad af SlisEs..s Erlvmg
eHsrv week. al the En,ssn >airs..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

Niss OLIVIA Smith 8ust cd
EuHtr Valley ; mt'sa aHHrm1Ve
vagr11 hsilaa 1IIes been Wishing
asIr e11v mis week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21

For Applies 0e-iIgys- Lem,
a1s es-apes. B.sauR4Iut. r
GgTBHlIrgs. Elisinn. Ci urWm.
Cur-IIrs >Iit't Candy Ft5ley
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Alsunnsix Wai1Ifz Fjlsh rus
Eewa1s4 Brazil Nufss 0a5Wgs
Gallery alst fresh 0evsusrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-21
we an give .

0u- +aacs &C Shoes wer- bought hast Anrll
without lnE advance ant we expect 10 give
vsu grelz atrw,ins TIM. wi1h,r m shoes ANT
fiea IN everything We are ANXIOUS Dr Show
yau. Dauu eare how muea uruuAls. Gene m
unit see what We have. whether yam want usRuy
OF na1- We w1llE yaur r-ate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
FOR A COURT HOUSE.
I.taiIs of a BIn Int reduced iu the Senate
 n IF

Details of a BTll Introduced tu the Senate
 by D. F. Webster.
 Yesterday Senator D. F. Webster of Waterbury introduced bill into tha senate asking that Stephen W. Kellogg. John W. Webster, Frederick B. Rice, Henry L. Wade, Daniel F. Webster George H. Cowell, John O'Neill, Lucien F. Burpee, Edward G. KiIduff. Robert A. Lowe. Charles G. Root, John P. Kellogg and James E. Russell be appointed trus- tees for purchasing a site and erecting thereon building for court accommcda- tions in Waterbury. at an expense not to exceed Sl00. GOO. to be paid for equally ty the county commissioners of New Haven county out of any fund they may have at haRd and the several towns within the ter ritorial limits of the district court of Wa terbury. according to their several grand lists of 1894. If the county or any town should feel aggrieved by the decision of the trustees in the matters of assessments the bill provides that the aggrieved shall have the right of appeal to the superior court, to be held at New Haven at any time within thirty days after the final de- cision of said trustees shall have been made known, and the decision of the court shall be binding. After the pro- posed building shall have been erected and furnished the county commissioners shall provide all necessary aecommoda- tions for holding the superior and district courts in i'd building, under the provi- sion of section S54 of the general statutes of Conr ecticut. Land for said site may be taken and condemned in the same manner as is now provided by law for taking land for town house or hall under the provisions of section l30 and 13l of the general statutes of the state, The act shall take effect on its passage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
WATERBURY DEFEATED.
Interesting Contest Between Y, NJ. c.
 RnmIInr Iaarnn Teams

Interesting Contest Between Y NJ. c. A.
 Bowling League Teams.
 The Hartford Y. NJ. c. A bowling team defeated the team of the Waterbury Y. NJ. c. X. at the Hartford alleys last evening. the score being 2.0l6 to 1869. There was good attendance and the contest was close and interesting.
 The individual scores follow:
 Hartford-Plimpton. total SS4. average l2S; Belden. total 4l9, average 139; Gar vie. total 4S2. average IA: Hilton. total 395. average 13l; Tiltou, total Ss6. aver age l2S; full total, 2.n16.
 WSterbury-Wightman. total S9S. aver age l32; Grunwood. total 400. average lSS; Piatt, total S43. average IA; Folsom, to al 366. average 122; Holmes. total 462 average I53; full total. 1869.
 The largest individual scores were made by Holmes of Waterbury. 172. and Garvie of Hartford. 16J. The judges were; L w. Allen and Wales Dixon. Scorers. A W. Smith and Fred Forbes; judges oi pins, George Velte and Oscar Kalkshof, ikThe teams in the league now stand as follows: Hartford, won l, lost Q; Water bury. won l. lost l; Bridgeport, won O lost 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
How to Transplant the Maple,

In sections where the hard maple thrives it makes the most valuable, dura- ble and ornamental shade tree that can be obtained. and usually it can be had from the adjacent woods for the asking and digging. In warmer climates the soft maple is much planted. As the foli- age of both starts early, they should be transplanted as soon as the ground is free from frost, choosing trees not over 2L inches in diameter at two feet above the ground. Leave on all the roots pos sible, keeping them we'll protected from the sun and wind until again set out. The best success is usually obtained by cutting off all the branches and saving of the top eight or ten feet from the ground, covering all side wounds with paint or varnish and tying over the top Q cloth saturated with liquid grating wax. Branches will be thrown out on all sides, and should any of them ap- pear too low remove them, letting all those above a certain height remain. If too thick, the natural growth of the strongest will crowd out the weaker ones. To obtain fully developed shade trees do not plant them closer than 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
WHIP AND SPUR.

King Thomas cost $4s 900 and fell by the wayside.
 Two-year odds are not permitted to trot in Russia or Franco till Sept. l.
 Cephas, 2:141t, is entered in tho $5, 900 stakc for 2:l5 trotters at Galesburg.
 Green Morris gave $lO, QUO for the broth CT to Troubadour, and he was a rank fail ure.
 The Butterflies is entered by Gideon & Daily in both the Hawthorne and Harlem Derbys.
 Charlie Fair gave $a7, 1000 for the broth CT to Yo Tambien, and he is now pulling a buggy.
 Domino. Clifford and Henry of Navarro will, in all probability, race in Chicago next summer.
 Salvator's daughter, out of Miss Wood ford. cost $5. O00 and only won a couple of purse races
 The Kecnes gave $7,sOO for the brother to Frceland last year, and he has never been heard from.
 Richard Croker has named one of his colts Matty Bumppo Marcus Daily has one called SkakahO.
 Lord Rosebery intends to increase tho number O! horses in his Newmarket stud, which now contains Is racers.
 4 full sister to Henry of Navarro and a full brother to Domino arc entered in the Great Trial stakes at Concy Island.
 The entries for the Cincinnati Jockey club stakes are at onco startling and phe. nomenal numbering upward of 2, 100.
 Pimlico park, at Baltimore, is to have a new grand stand, which will cost SEQ, GOO. ] It will be 25o feet long and 50 feet wide. -HorSeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Second Baseman Egan of Syracuse seems to be in demand Several league managers would like to secure him, but his release will cost $500,
 Not much stock is taken in Cincinnati in Morgan Murphy's story that he will retire from the diamond to nurse a patent. Once before he was billed as a coming dentist.
 Midget" Murphy now weighs lS5 pounds, and it is thought that this ln- crease in weight will be an important fac tor in the argument to urge his candidacy for second base His weight when he played last season was ten pound less, and that is considered too light for league work.
 Peter Rogers Browping-the old Gladi ator-is likely to join his old commander Captain Comiskey. at St Paul.
 At Chicago the cranks almost unaui mously want to have Fred Pfeffer rein stated and signed to play second base fol the Chicago team, Pfefer's case vii probably come up again before thu national board for a further hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
TOBACCO.

Brazilian tobaccos often contain 10 pen cent of nicotia
 The seed capsules of the tobacco plant arc provided with valves for the escape of the seeds.
 Turkish and some other eastern tobaccos are only used as fine cut, for cigarettes and pipes
 Instances have been known of lime be- ing added to snuff to increase its dryness and pungency.
 The annual consumption of tobacco in the United States is about 60 ounces to each inhabitant.
 Every man who smokes or chews helps to support the government In 1892 the government revenues from tobacco were $Sl, ,O0OO O77.
 The people of Great Britain consume less tobacco per head than those of any other civilized country, only aS ounces to the inhabitant.
 In 1889 the product of the French gov ernment factories amounted to el4, 900, OOO It is believed that the profit every year exceeds El2, 000, GOO.
 Most of the materials added to manu. factured tobacco cannot be properly called the tobacco to the taste of the consumer.
 Tho Dutch are tho largest consumers ol tobacco In 1888 the consumption in Hol land and Belgium was S4 ounces to each inhabitant. Next comes Switzerland with S2 Brazil and Turkey follow with TC each.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Judge Cowell says Cleveland and his Cab
 net Must he Kicked. W1

Judge Cowell Says Cleveland and his Caba-
 net Must he Kicked. HD $
 HARTFORD. Jan 23.-Thes house was called to order shortly after II o'clock.
 Representative Keeler Introduced a resolution for the establishment of train- ing school at Norwalk. Referred. s
 A resolution was also introduced con- firming the charter of the Naugatuck Electric Lighting Go.
 Representative Holton Wood of An sonia introduced an anti lobby bill.
 Representative Warner of Putnam offered resolution extending sympathy to Hawaii.
 Judge Cowell of Waterbury spoke in favor of the resolution and attacked Presi- dent Cleveland and his cabinet. He said: ''It is not pleasant duty to kick. but when we have a president and secretary of state who must be kicked for lack of patriotism and public duty, the American public will not be slow to perform the operation"
 Representative Boss of New London followed in the same strain, and the res olution was adopted.
 A petition from the First heavy ar tillery for permission to erect a memorial on the capitol grounds was referred.
 Radcliffe Hicks of Holland moved that the resolution calling on the judiciary to investigate tne ElSntS ol tns East haAdoA bridge. be taken from the table. It vss referred to the judiciary committee.
 The Senate was called to order at II 80. few minor petitions were received. Tn. cludlng one allowing St Johns parish oi Waterbury to sell a strip of land on North Willow street, after which recess was taken for half an hour.
 After recess Senator Lee of New Lon don asked for the appointment of John L. Batt(ey of Groton and George O. Jackson of Colchester as county commissioners fol New London county until July l, 1899 and Gilbert L. Hewitt until July l. 1897 The resolution was passed under suspen sioE of the rules and the house concurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
os,nE. ofa Day in NauxatuOn and Uniol

Otty. NAuGArUCK, Jan 23 The appointment by the committed of seven on consolida- ton of Attorneys Baldwin, Kennedy and Sweeney should guarantee to our citizens a charter as perfect as any in the state. As town we are in rut as regards the disposal of our charities, by purchasing everything at a retail price on orders, which is not to the interest of our tax payers. We are also supporting a town tarm at big loss every year. That should not be SO. It will make no differ ence whether we go back to a town, re- main as a borough, or become city. There is a vast amount of money that will have to be expended here on streets and sewers, and the quicker our citizens realize that it is time to do business on business principles, the quicker our rate of taxation will begin to lower. We hope to see good city charter.
 Two young men who might have been better employed. pleaded guilty to intoxi- cation, and were fined $l and costs each. Chief Horsford also has under arrest Frapk Taylor. for an attempt at burglary at Linskey's store, Union City. He has an examination to-day.
 The woman's Study club held very interesting meeting at the library yester- day.
 There was good sized audience to see a good show at the Main street theatre last night. The company will remain ali the week
 The Boys brigade meet tonight. There are about fifty. to be divided into two companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Murder Feared.

THOMPSON, Jan 23-Sheriff Bates of this place left this morning to visit the scene ot a mysterious disappearance In East Thompson. The case Is a very sin- gular one. and the authorities have been able to learn but httle regarding it. The rumors about town this morning are to the effect that Polish woman, whose name cAnnot be learned, living on the Sandam road, between East Thompson and Webster. Mas4-is missing. The rumo rs go farther and intimate murder. The woman has been employed in Webster aud her husband has been in the habit of driving her to and from her work, a dIs- tancs of six miles. Recently, however.
 hs lost his horse, aad since then the woman hEs u, pended upon neighbOrs who work in Webster to drive her over. Monday morning. It ssems. she did not cali at the heighUoT's house go to Webster. Think ing she might br ill. some friends visited her b. me yesterday and found her and one child nIssing. The people this morning told sheriff Bates that they saw blood on the mans clothes, and that he acted queeIly. It Is rumored that the other child was found dead in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
SECOND LEADS.
Fisu ures of Merit of the National Guard
 For December.

Figures of Merit of the National Guard
 For December.
 The Rockville company. c. of the First regiment, has again ''unanimous" record at drill according to the report for the month of December. as published in or ders issued by the adj1tant-general yester- day. being rated 10O, perfect, every man of the sixty-eight members of the com pany having been present at each of the four drills during the month. The figure of the regiment is 90.54.
 The Second regiment attains 96.55. the highest and lowest companies being re- spectively. A. Waterbury. 9S09. H, Mid dletown. 90.1S. The hospital corps is rated 100.
 In the Third regiment, Company B. Pawcatuck, is highest, as usual. with 95.41 The Danielsonville company. F, IS lowest, with S2.2S, and the hospital corps is rated 100. The regiment attains SS 7S.
 The highest company in the Fourth regiment is K. Bridgeport. 96. 33, and the lowest. c. Stamford. 75 37. The regi- ment is rated 90.30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
SttiI HauG- Fire.

WASHINGTON. Jan g The nomination of H. H. Babcock, for the collector at New Haven, still hangs fire. Congress man Pigott, who obtained the nomination of MT Babcock. thinks he has done every thing he can do in the matter. He says that there are no charges against Mir Bab- cock and no valid reason for the ssnate's failure to confirm the nomination save that Senator Platt doesn't seem to be in favor of it. The senator, 1t is under stood, believes that the present collector should be allowed to serve four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Only eight days more of E. T. Turner & Co.'S red ticket sale.
 Bargains is the word at Currah's clearing sa and sale of shoes.
 4 special meeting of Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of 4 will be held this evening.
 Jones. Morgan t Co are having a big sale of fine overcoats. The price is $12.- 50 Call and see them. r .. Coal hods given to purchasers of tea Saturday by the Union Tea Go.
 Box found on Bridge street by Eugene Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
MORE ARRESTS.

The k.HarVeya BrOth,rs Charged With
 EKe-plug "a DisOrderly House.
 Detective Egan this afternoon arrested Fred and Edward Harvey. of IT West Main street. charged with keeping dis orderly house. They were bailed out by NJ IF. Carmody. T z A W @Alphonso Schianone an Italian who Keeps place at III Meadow street, was also arrested upon a similar complaint. He was released upon bonds furnished by William Hellmann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
FOUND IN THE LAKE.

Two w,u Known Residents of Fair
 Haven DrOwned.
 NEW HAVEN, Jan 23.-The bodies of William killoy and George Gates, two well known residents of Fair Haven. were found in Lake Saltonstall this morning, The men went out fisbing last night. It is believed that one fell into the water and that the other was drowned trying to rescue him. The medical examiner Is making an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
CYCLING CHAT.

The military wheel club of Brussels has now over 6, 900 members.
 The man who is always blowing up his tire will find some day that the blow is fatal.
 Putting on a good front-getting a pretty girl to occupy the front seat of your tandem.
 Do not keep a good roads movement on hand when 1t should be put on foot with out delay.
 Handles made of woven asbestus are an English novelty. These certainly should prevent scorching
 In England, Wales and Scotland com bined there are at the present moment about 2, 900 separate cycling clubs.
 Now that we are to have bamboo bicy- eles 1t is in order for the ingenius inventor to give us a combination fishing rod and bicycle.
 "A word 10 the wise is sufficient. y That's why 1t is a waste of time for any one to try to tell the new rider anything about cycling. Sporting Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.


 Walter Sanford's massive production, ''The Prodigal Daughter" with its thor ouGhbred races. and thrilling realistic scenes. will be heartily enjoyed by play goers at the Jacques Thursday and Friday evenings. The roomy stage ofthis theatre will furnish excellent facilities for the proper reproduction of the racing scenes, and is admirably adapted to ths produc- tion of such great ''shOw pieces. and the grand national steeplechasr, with the fla nous winner, koquefort, among the com petitors, wlli be given with a wealth of realism. surpcising even to the most pro- safe and experienced play-goer. The cast will be all that can be desired. and will carry the drama through its realistic and stirring events, in a smooth finished and artistic manner
 IStE Deals For 94-95.
 There is no business which admits of 50 msny innovations as the theatrical busi- ness. The present age might appropri- ately be styled ''TEe Realistic" Men with vast capital have entered the field. and thelr rivalry and spirited competition have called forth the most astounding re- suits. The public crave amus-ments as one of the most essential necessities of life, and are so thoroughly educated as to the merits of what IS good or bad that it pays best to cater to them by presenting only what is certain to be stamped as 70 |. K" One of the most colossal theatrical enterprises which will open in New York city is the great comedy drama, "She Couldn't Marry Three. for which exten- sive preparations have been carried on. The scenery will eclipse anything pre- scented in New York during recent years, and with the magnificent company of selected artists. is sure to make m instan- taneous and unqualified success. After its New York opening 1t will be sent across the continent to San Francisco with the entiI New York cast, and it is unani- mously conceded by newspaper and theatrical critics that among the big deals tor '94 and '95 will be found ''She Couldn't Marry Three "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Factory Fire at Lynn,

LYNN, Mass. Jan 23,-The extensive factory of David Knox .S Son. manufac- turers of shoe machinery. located at the cornor of Buff am and Oxford streets, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The aggregate loss IS nearly S70,00O. The building was damaged to the extent of g 900, and the stock is 5000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Jackson Win Fight Mitchell.

LONDON. Jan @3.-Thc Sporting Life publishes an interview with Peter Jack son. in which the colored fighter says he is perfectly willing 10 fight Mitchell, but only at the National Sporting club for q ,O00 a side.