davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Ready-Made Suits.

CONSIGNMENT OF Suits in cloth ana SERGE
at about half the regular price.
Imported Tan Covert Refer Suit veiVet
collar, $. .
Imported Tan Cloth Tight-Fittng SILK
Lined Suit, for $40.
Black and Navy All-Wool Fine serge
suits. with large sailor collars, pulIoh-
- - ell -L-ral- fOI 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Indispensable.

Chicago TribuneJ
II don't think l want 'cyciopeedia,
said the woman OF the house, but u
you have got any nice DooA Lys ehl-
claimed the unblushing book agent we
use this 'cyelopsedia for q ehildren.s book
az our house altogether. They Gil on II
at the table"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Silk
selling here at prices never
heard of before. New goods
at what seems to be a sacri-
fee.
One Dollar value in All-Silk
Black Figured Taffeta, Brocade
Satin Duchesse, Satin Luxor,
and Faille Franchise, for this
sale, SOC. yard.
H.25 value, 2i-inch Black Brocade Tarsta,
new patterns. this sale Toe.
Persian Taffeta SILK. the latest Paris de-
signs, light and dark colors, $50 value;
this sale 81.
Oriental Silks, all new patterns and
colors. % inches wide, pure silk, and
,l.25 value; this sale zoe.
Japanese Silks, the kind with
out cotton, bright and beautiful
patterns for shirt-waists, 25c.
BLACK Wool Dress Goods in every new
weave known, every yard warranted
to be perfect in color and finish. no
matter the price.
French Raven Black Serge, all
wool, 70 inches wide, sec. value,
this sale, 39c.
81 and $40 Imported Wool and Mohair
Crepons I'm 10 new weayes; this sale
choice for 59c. yard.
Raven Black Silk-Finish Hen
rietta, all wool, 36-inch wide,
39c. value, this sale, 25c.
Our Spring Line OF Colored Dress Goods
were bought from an overstocked IN
porter. who decided little money was
better than lot Of goods. We prefer
the goods.
P,n-Check Cheviot Wo9l-Mixsi Dress
Goods. q inches wide. all shades. lOc.
wool Velalne In fancy and Black ana
White shepherd checks. doubie-"idlh'
at 25c.
Fancy Atwood Double-Width
Cheviot Dress Goods, new spring
mixtures, SO and SOC. qualities,
for this sale, 29c. yard.
New Arohair and Boucls Fancy Light
Dress Goods, cost 75c. everywhere; ior
this sale 45c.
High Novelties in Dresden SIX ana WOOL e'
Mixed. also Pla.ds. value 1i'Z0' ior th's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Ready-Made Skirts.

20 Skirts Just arrived. with prices less
than the actual materials cost.
Black Atwood Wide-Wale Cheviot, rus
tle-lned throughout, fun width, KS.
Black and Navy All-Wool storm Serge
skirts, rustle-lined throughout, N.o''
Fine Black Imported Crepon
Full-Width Godet Skirts, rustic
lined and faced, for $3.50.
IN Peal scotch-Mlxed Chevlot Rustic
lined Separate Skirts at $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

cTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne -
the senior partner of the arm Of Il. J.
Cheaey & Co, doing business N me Guy
ana tbat said firm will pay the suil OF
SNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn and
s,,erv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
yi10- FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
nv nreecnce. this eth day OF December.
a u. 1885. N, orrAsoN
lSo@]l Notary Public.
uaws Catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
81 acfs directly on the blood aud nlu-
Sous surfaces Of tho system. 5ehd Tor
'sS''''o''" b. ]. CHENEY a CO.,
Tolsdo. o.
Sold by druggists. isc.
balls Family Pulls are the DesI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Der OF the City Council for some years
and Is quite popular.
TUE BROADER FIELD.

her OF the City COUNCIL Ior SONS years
and is quite popular.
THE BROADER FIELD.
In thu broader political fields there are
also many signs Of activity. The Sill
vsri,es are much more In evidence than
the sound-money men. and II is pro-
bstia that an effort will be made 10 Sc
cure silver delegation 10 the state
convention. However, many OF the pro-
nounced sound-money and silver advo-
co,cs declare that the money question
shoy,4 be subor1inated 10 the constitu-
t,onal convention movement. II IS prsc-
,,caIiv certain that this city will send
= deiegation 10 stanton for endorsing
~. action OF tho Legislature
s.here has been but little talk among
,,-,,ocrats In this district Us 70 con-
l--sssional candidates. II Ia presumed
snet Major otey will want renoralna-
lion and there has been some talk here
sIout Mayor Jones. and @. w. Miller.
a weII-known member OF the Roanoke
mar IL Is said that there Is move
,nent on foot 20 run Senator Claytcr as
,.a candidate OF the Populists, Prohibi-
tionists. and Independent silverites. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Butter Color Heavy Point We
Mise Square and Round and Point
ed Collars. worth S1.50, special
for SOC. each.
Narrow All-Silk Persian Silk
Belts, gilt buckles and slides,
75c. value, for this sale 25c. a
piece.
Bargains in White Goods.
100 pieces Fine French Satin Plaid and
Striped Nainsook. for this sale. 41-Sc.
a yard.
30 pieces Fine French White Marseilles.
value, lie, for this sale. TIC. a yard.
Case of Fine White Cambria
for this sale, sac. yard.
hAfgxy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

anterior 20 the late war a num-
teas o. Jefferson Ward SO often
tecc ~ renl zyous az the First
'.se as CD become known as
.l Market gang" They were all
el.-ci Individuality and. as a
.r lt course loved 20 have their own
''-t f.t 60 occasion seldom or never
where any serious disagreement
f.l harmonious relations 10 goes
10 saying that when the gang en-
i's energies IN behalf OF any candi-
.e- 'or oiice In Jefferson Ward. or In
n any other psst OF the city. ne
rel what he desired. The gang was
'rs Convincing on such occasions. even
f'aeg and positive IN action. The
rship Of this famous organization
we composed OF those we'l-rcmembere1
Queens. Blu Brown. BIZ Beasley. John
L-osu. Wash. jenkins. Bnl Jones
+, Ames. Jack Flnn. Bob Allan,
William J. Holmes. An but tho last
'.'rfe, 70 is believed. are dead. Only one
o. TIE party met violent death. ana he
Wa coufessedly one OF the best-naturef
ie.'o"s and easy-going men In Richmond
Berry Ames Was shot 70 death al Bar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

ProL J. a. D.aprce. DO as rccsa-1y y
elected 70 The chair of Ps,la-osv oi she
MiSssssl ppi University. Eas issued the
following aII-ess 10 the teachers ol she
State
~Fell0x Tcarhers-Theology. l4x nd
medicine became learned professions
AMI a-s maintained 1s such IA L verv
large measure thre4gh their Connection
WITH the great universities ~ the world
Within reeeus VeArs teaching h1s ~
eesvr,i recognition by the establish rii-- a t
ef departments ot pedagogy ia many
uakverslti-> IA Europe and America. aaI
xasonE others. the niversity q M1ssis-
sapps- rhis tends a digaifg tae vac1-
tspa Of teaeaiaS and 10 eXzi. Il among
the le1rned Professions As necessary
consequence. obligation i lad upon
teaearrs 20 aspire afser superior attain
meats and the higher forms Of license
the state and tae professional = =
thc earnest desire % the faculty % the
university tU extend every possible help
- the teachers Of the state. To this
ead the professors are willing - assume
adj ttonkl l46ors. By WGv 81 fostering
reading circle and correponiencec q asses.
Deeply concerned in the educational
ln.crrs-s Of 81 Ss5,sip1i. I invite CORE
sponLen-s Sith teachers Whe may have
difficulties alpax aea Iemjc 3sues q xurS
IN The classroom os in preparation Tor
evan nation, A. @esl - in studies more
str ctiy pedagogical AMI professional
desire Iu pgt the department. % peda-
xoEy IN toaca x5th she teachers. - a. %
render them the most efficient help in
their efforts a. tself-imprOvemens Read
ing circles ami correspondence cla>scs
Nhez properly directed becoae potent
instru men taIisies Of scholarship and
ealture- Organize and report, or a. any
rate. WElss and oblize--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
No. II.


Gfeenvfil~. Srr- The board %
Missis>ipq. lrvce ccaaml. #on-rS met ia
t;rveasiigs 1t naoa taiR4 Tlc o.iicars
elected At th- Jai 3 uaeeg1 "a : % sh.. bo..-l.
tas Legality % WHICH u1s 4uesstoncG bT
tae foraer secretary and treasurer. ".
A. Evcrmsa. au1 the fsrzler cotton tax
collector. e. ". ng4lev. uere declared
the legally elected officers of she board
Hon. W Harris then resi- <uei a. rresi-
dent 81 the board. and nr. A. J. FaelQs
Vas elected president. The officers for
she next tNo yca-s zrc: President. Dr
, Phelps. secretary and treasurer.
MAJOR W T. Mout-c uery3 clsson tax
collector. Hon T. g. Dataney. chief en-
rtneer. Nap Wa Startling. attorney.
Hon- Walter Siliers. Mr. naIley turued
over she Affairs OF his cfsco % Nr.
Delaney. aud Secretary aud Treasurer
Esernan j. doin- the s1uae. his vouchers
being checked tonight hy the board.
usinx to tae fact that the Old secretary
and treasurer rcf1sed % tara Oveg the
f1als AMI books % b : ol,icc 70 bis sue
ces,nr tae h.ssri-s AFFAIRS navc bccn in /.
very unsettled state tor two months
Nacn a meeting % the bca-1 vas called
tNu mem Der, rcf4sc1 % atsead AMI n
gacr1sl as rhe r-salt. aad ~ busincs.
caa& - transacted The settlement
today. made possible hT The retura %
D. ih~iF- f-pm irtp abr. al. i IN
-7u<auaace uith the wu 90 she TAX
FAyers. aa4 -eariy evrryasly Is salts
sea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
puN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW

Very Nessrrs.~ saI Ne- Dt-tiaet I'm
prvN~w~nt seen Ia th. Purchase Of Ma
tsrt-i.-a ts~s-rsl Advance In rrsIaes
Asss-ts->Pecafadse Rsytsg er Ws.ss
ss"tiaa~s-N sr~ tpgufry ia Finished
frsia~t. sf Irca-failur~-.
NEW YoRK. sept. ii X q. Dun &
Co sly this moruings
\ very moderate and yet dist net
Improvement Is seen iR the baving II
materials. which stiffen> prices; also
In orders for products OF some indus
tries. ia money markets AMI in ex-
ports Of staples Il las started Sone
Important works ant prompsei few
considerable contracts While the
gain in working forcc IS nos great IL
seems clear that for the tirst time IN
many months therc Is some net gain
An Important change i the general
advance IN produce markets. especially
In wheat. waiea ros>ss sharply On Thurs
'iay ami Friday .elSsinx . e.sntS higher
foe the week. RePorss % CROPS abr al
weCc supposed to he the ehief eau,...
as visible supplies in tbs es,uutrv in
creased largely. but for the Hrs. time
Siuc- July western recvipts fell be-
low thn>s, % the same week. lass wear.
Atlantic EXPORTS. ffour inela.lesl. we're
for the weeaS a listle m9r. than year
ago. Tor >vpt~EiSsr s.Nsaass bushels
more AMI Il. -. 555 baSh-Is sin.s July
against "a. ~. ~ iaSt year IL there
shOald eoan. an unusual fsrvixu J--
uiand Il wOuid make great difference
with future businsxN
Cotton advanced an eighth a wees
aso. bat loss tarrs.-si xteenths. ant
Nith full receipts mi ght have gone TAR
ther bat for resumption IT WORK bv
several tmPprt1at mills Much les.
than the fulg eapaeity of mill, = work
ing. ant the den1nl far x,o.Is has
been quite siAe.C. with a decline % a
sixteenth in print cinths. bat in ether
goods rrcent advances are main II ned.
Speculative baviny cf Nopl does not
ahate. sales fer fsur weeks having
been es.>ts, 40 p-pan.t>. against -, -. p
80 last year. ba. NJ gain in priesS re-
salte-A A f'.s u the rus,len mills arr.
re~aming the hcizsssI si..sn,snd for
heavy g,so i constituting ass.s ot th..
gain visible. bus uf1et1r~rs show
eo0Hdeaee that more Ss.sis Will Do
wanted when Ia. future = r.ore clear
Fiaishesl products of iroa met more
inquiry and the placing Of essutraets
for i5,oog tons 81 sts.ri for thres. new
battle ship>. tor oae large baildinx
and for several bridg->. explain the
startia< - two or tnrrs works. baE
after Such n1nths as hags. paasss,,l a
l-ttle business : \ gain A slarp fall
- tNo dollars pr tea IN low phos-
qhorus Pls and slight Use IN gray
Jorge a. Fittsaarxl ant IN steel plates
are the oaly changes sotel IN gric-s.
T,R plates are >lixhtly lowered by
hone consumption 10 . - against
=. - f,a- for-iga and tn II shade
weaker al I3s-- eoPpsr a. Sl0 = an,l
lead AZ - -
There = M change in tk. bot AMI
shos manufacture.
Failures foe the week have beea 3ls
IL tie. Iaite,i states against ZIG LAST
year and - ia eaHssga against % last
yeas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
HIT OF The EVENING.
georgia Fsaksr Kept tive Hansir--s
People tn UPrsar-

ST LOTS, sept sa-At the banQas :
rendered the visiting bankers and
their wives at the P.antsrS' hotel
Thursday evening. at the clssss Of tie
American Bankers aS>ccsatisn n con-
veRtion. among the many interesting
speeches mate was very witty one
by Mr. William :. WithaEl. Of Atlanta.
Ca, who was introduc~d as tine prs -
dent of more hanks than the rrss cf
the bankers present all put together
Mr.. WItham kept his auditors in
an upruar from the moElent he began
to talk until he sat down lie
trs. declared that the cook who had
the geni1s to produce such fodder =
ss be styled il, could get cashiership
with him Mr. Witham made a humor-
Gus defense Of the small country bank
He said he first started a bank in I>Sd
but that his hanks were 50 small he
had To get up q of them before they
had let him become member If the
association One defense of the small
bank. he said, was the same a. the
reason given by the housewife whc
employed a very small nurse-the baby
wouldn't have 70 fall 50 far Mr.
Witham referred 10 the menu card a.
the bill of lading OF this stuEeasious
chewing match
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Re-t = fNNNAH-Af"
Meridian. S.pE el-The assass.na-
lien of A ; Baraes. q p-ouiaeat and
wealthy citizen - Mer.d.an. IN lis
kpaTtmy uts a. late hoa- i1st nirat b.
}. Z. kassabauu. nan Wbom he b@1
in hls employ as photo-raPher nearly
two years. created the gvcstess seEs1-
ton ever pr0Igcsd in this community
Is las been the one sgbjec- - eenversa-
t.oH evcryNhere and On every hand
much ta1lxuatioa J. expressed a. the
fagl ularter- A posse % armed ucn
Sent in pursuit - the narlersr last
asght as soon a. tho a.sasss aasiOn q
Barnes became known. anA hundred
mea o. more scoarcd the surroaal ms
cogatry to.iay IN an cfort 90 overtake
him. bIs uQs \ tr8ce % h.m coai4 hc
found
The weapon he ssci in the bl9oslY
sOrS vas an ortlaA-y hatehet Vhica
~as Niei1c1 Nith tearfal eject Elcst
heavy bloxs xeee d~aIt by kE>sstauaa
"a she head ot h.s helpless vtetsHs.
esther 0E NAich weu.l have proslaee1
4eath- In aIIi5.rn % the ho-rials
uztllAt4oa - tha head a xA4stly No4u4
N4s also inflicted IN the irft trea.r.
Nhsch mGst have reached ;he heart.
k1ssab2zn. afser The coalHiss.1n %
the crime. vita drawn revolver aaasa
his ss,ape down sUo elvhts of stalss 20
the prc=ene- % Mrs. Blrues AM t1o
ycznE meR whoEi sa~ bal called ia. bas
wao being uaArDe1 Were paweriess 20
arrsss The fleeing criminal
The usosive that prompted the klslias
is nos known. bus there can - ~ 4oast
tha; il was prcme4ita,ei far soese g me
BAracs aud his wils bad been ahseus
from honle far Souls moutAs On ths3r IA
nual summer vacation. leaving Kassa-
baunl in charge of the ssgdlo and ~
rurHei home ca last GAS asi tzaia-
kass1baum. being appsEsesl et taetr c,sai-
ing secretsd himself IN Barnes a9ars-
mentS before his ARRIVAL anA f8aa4 op-
portunity 20 exectttc part a. ieaSs 20
his NEST diahoiic4i pian- Ir IS believed
by many that u Sas his purrase - mar-
der Mrs Barnes aiso
When the room IN which Barues xas
murdered was irss visited he zAs tosad
lying n a pool u bioo,l dead TSo
pocSesheoss wsre taunI on The foor
near tae body. the money having been
taken from shem- T. was knowa sh~n
he WeE: to MS roosa that be had a nun
ber u sNeasy- y-,lollar btiIs. bas these
eeusd nos - fsu1L The murderer car-
rte,i them xjth bim-
capt Hardy. father % Mrs E1rn~s,
et'ers a reward sf $3.50 FOR the arress %
kassAha4aa. tas statutory reward being
Ssa
J. g. k2ssahaum is lh.tut = years of
aye. hci<ss 5 feet er s. inches. Seishg
about 40 pauasls. tAir com plsxioa. saajy
sAir aa1 li-b. mgstache. ssar On fsrc-
bead. frons teeth Ies,aycl. oae - them
belas almost entirely gone, gray or b. ae
eyes. t1lks rather quick AMI = 4 uhoso-
Erapher hY urof.-ssloa- / rex4-sl of S.aa
sid b. paid for atm delivered. dead or
alive. - anY oaiirrr IN Mississippi
S1eciai 20 fazuaserci1i Appeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

The board u trustees 20 TIC Eass
Misstssi ppi Fema-e CsllsSe locasci a.
Meridian, a. ias-lta-sea zaler abe A.
p-css - the Mis,i.sirpl Caaferencr OF
she Methodist Eas~copal Caarch. >aasb.
have decided B. make a. aac., extensive
additions - s-e already ceaas.slesss
bald NJ % rao orlte-e- Tlr aiiisi8a
has he'sa made necessary aY she uapse-
c'''tentssl patronage scored By thc aess
Prtacipsi rrot J. , Beasaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
EVERYTHING FOR BRYAN.


tAat1ot<~ Indiana Kentucky aad Ni=soart
Claimed by Large NsI-srtrI~s
CHICAeo. sept. sI.-Hon- William r
MORRISON, chairman of the interstate
commerce eommittse, held lengthy
conference yesterday with Chairman
Jones at Democratic national head
quarters. The senator said Mr. Nor
rison WAS giving his hearty support to
the Bryan and >ewali ticket and might
make some speeches during the cam
paigu-
The free silver men of Indiana claim
as the latest conversions To their ranks
state senator Frederick Boor,i. Of
COvingteu- and Representative W r
Rhodes. Of Attica. lifelong republi-
cans. 1t Is said they will take the
stump for Bryan
Mayor Thomas Taggsrt. of Indian
aposis. and n member of the state com
mittee. reports that state safe for
Bryan by 3u.oo0 maiority aud his esti-
mate i agreed to by tiov. Matthews
\ canvass of Missouri by the demo
cratic state committee is said to have
-rsulted. according to the report of
Chairman Cook. in a showing for
Bryan carrying the state By Io0.0Oo
The headquarters opinion is that
fusion with the poPulists in Kentucky
and North Carolina removed any
doubt Of the south being Sulid for
Bryan in November, and they claim
{ he same result from fusion in Illinois
and Wyoming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

Water VALLEY >p- e. several
Seess a<e th- tlilaoLs Cents2l Eailro.44
Company ASKED pcr.aassalz o. th.. toar,l
% mayus aai Ailermsn q sa.s citr -
lly sracks IN tae east side % Main
street. sAicA Was granted Tao com-
Tany harrtesilv l2if snc tra-k. h4- BE-
fore Is vas hnlsael an ssiEn-sioa ~as
sued cas- b. :. u Thomas 90 NeE ~
leans rcstra u-u- thc raiirsaI COMPANY
f-oHa layla- o- --iz- trz-1 in f-su- ef
hss property ia ta-. e5.Y- f--.e-laF.
a'ter Al exhaustive arSameas by ahls
eoaHsel tA@ ca4ncyliar s4s.4-a-d tao
inl lsnctsoa and shc eaz7aay has A.
pealet she ease Tass ease is ressa-Is.f
A. u great imporsznre 2ai has .--vu-
tere,i IN sEloans % teeliur amcu- the
aEhsrents Of the couseS.anes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

TIE Water. Pierce ou Co.. ri-at ne ra.s
~ leafs eai - .,~k 80 od .asg tssss-
tru~. To-~sher VITA >suther of
FRET shf Csrx sast rhetr gssntea.s .
Hars-st--N resrtssy Hst snd rhrxstsa-
lag esads<rstissa-
81 LoUIs. sept 1.-THE big plant
Of the atcrs-Piercs OIL CO. in East
- Louis, located at the cast end Of
he Big Four railway yards. was com
pietely destroyed by tire Thursday
-vening The i've large reservoirs
we're Well-dll~d with oil. aud they
asrned with briIliancy which at
sraeted thousands of people frotA both
sides of the river.
The fre was discovered at AS q IA.
and an alarm at once turned in from
the bridge box. Before Chief Puriy
and his men could arrive .he whole
plant " a. envcloped ia flames. and the
nremen had TO content themselves
with saving sfre ears which stood ia
The upper end Of the yard Yarlmas.
ter Bridges sent two engines 10 pull
5ut the tank ears and as many of
the freight ears aS h~ - coul1
save Immediately after the removal
' oS an< cars, "hieh
l.4eH VITA o.a. one OF tAe great
sN's oR .Hs Paaat e1Pso'ieI' amt
- Zines Sse VH a.. so'ii'lA "a 2 leh' 4
va" aus ifonn tA~ east s'u"- Ar-
"1- e"e 'anA> iar away
ana he again attempted - save the
ears on what II known a. track No. Is
Several OF them that had caught 6rc
-
:. t'0l ~ y see " ieci men s'A''
se'Ai "i''se l''h
eN am
s - SOse,aN o. s"i.'~s' s'''a'-
'ae NhS's tram
S''fs WY
- vac Sn.' ss''fe %
'Sue@ y en@ nAhi"~ Ane
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
HILL AS a sUPPLIaNT



NEW YeRx. sept s4-The meeting
Of the democratic state committee at
the Hoffman house Tuesday night was
the sole topic Of conversation At the
various political headquarters yester-
day morning. senator Hills friends
say he made an imp1ssioned speech
One Of his friends on the committee
said il was the speech of his life lie
besought the Tammany braves. il is
asserted with tears in his eyes, not TO
desert him now
Men Of Tammany Hall, said he,
ARE you going to desert me now? For
four long years. while l Was governor
CT the Empire state. l stood By you
and gave ron what you asked Are
you. men Of Tammany. going TO dssert
me now
The senator's voice was husky as he
spoke. and the speech made a great
impression on the braves of the com
mitte~.
Senator Hill would not see any re-
porters yesterday at the Hotel Nor
mandie. He sent down word that he
bad nothing 70 say for publication.
lie left yesterday afternoon for Al
banV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
THOSE EARLY STARTS
D0a't Go ANY Msr~ In Mr. Bry2an
Spe~eh-Makin< Tear.

DU1t Go tny Mere In MI bryamN
spe~eh-Makia< Tear
PHlLADkLPRra sept -A-Daybreak
starts are things II the past in W. j.
Bryan's itinerary. Hereafter he viii
leave places where he has stopped over
night at reasonable hours. and en-
deavor to get the rest he needs 50
badly The change IS due 10 Jo-
sephas Daniels. national committee
man from North Carolina While Mr..
Bryan was in Mr. Daniels state he
asked the latter TO accompany him 10
New England Mr.. Daniels soon found
that Mr.. Bryan Was too oblixing to-
ward local committees who wanted
him 10 start cut a. sunrise or there
abous< He saw that that sort
of thing Was likely to re-
suit Gis2strcusly for the candidate
physically. and has informed the vzri-
Gus reception committees along the
route that Mr.. Bryan must be allowed
TO get more sleep in the mornings II
has been the custom among Mr.. Bry-
ans supporters in various places TO
start him cut as early as possible
through their particular sections and
keep him going until late at night. IL
arrangement that wc.ld soon break
dcwn the strongest Of men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

The past weeS showed very little
change IN crop conditiOns Cotton pick
ing has been psshed as fast Is the warm
weather woaIt permit. and there Will
be very little 10 pieS after September
Corn IS being gathered. ard both Gotten
and cora are turning ous better than
expected IN soue localities Cotton IS
taxing on new zroEth in some sections.
bat il IS considered too late Tor develop
men- Fall gardens and stock have SUI
fered for rain AL crops are below the
average except in a few favored sec
tons