davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.

Under tho above caption the Terry
Headlight, says;
The cold weather has caused a great
deal ot uneasiness conc .rning the fruit
crop around Terry. where a failure
means thousands OF dollars loss 70 the
community. The Headlight has taken
some pains 10 get the views Of different
growers ia order that an approximate
estimate might be made on the damage
so far. The consensus Of opiriou -
that the crop has been very materially
injured, perhaps more than one-hait OF
the peaches being killed. Some varie-
ties % plums have been badly damaged.
While others appear not hurt Wild
plums seem to have escaped entirely,
while the Kelsey have suffered greatly.
IL not entirely gone.
- X Sorsby. a large grower OF
Spring Ridge, the section whence comes
our finest peaches, was in this Office
"Wednesday with branches filed with
blooms from three varieties of peaches.
These he proceeded 10 investigate by
cutting open the bloom buds down to
the young peach. Tho result OF this
investigation showed in ten blooms %
each variety as follows: Chinese Cling.
ten good, none spoiled; Elberta. three
good, seven spoiled; Honey, three good.
seven spoiled From this Mr.. Sorsby
argues that about two-thiris OF the crop
has been killed. lie has examined his
orchard thoroughly, going through each
variety with about the same result
The Chinese Cling have suffered less
than any other variety. which may be
accounted for by the bountituI covering
Of petals with which this variety Is
supplied
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

WILLIAM coxKr. his wife and one
ehild were burned 10 death AZ Paint
Greek. w. Va. On the I'D The house
caught Ere and tho victims we're cut of
from escape.
The Glendon Iron Company, one of
Valley made an assignment az Easton.
Pa. on the I'D.
The house committee on elections of
president and viee-president on the I'D
reported favorably the bill introduced
by Mr.. Corliss of Michigan. providing
for the election of senators by a direct
Of the people.
JULIA BIRD. an old squaw. and quite
. character in the section around Bay
aeld. Wis; her daughter, Charlotte
Bird; an infant daughter of Charlotte's
and C. Biqueste. an Italian from the
Bad river reservation. were burned 70
death on the I'D.
A BROKEN truck caused the wreck Of a
freight train on the Florida Central &
Peninsular Railroad near Madison, Fla,
On the sad. Two tramps who were steal
ing ride were killed and another seri-
ously injured
Rev. ]. ID. TmoRSroS. a preacher Iiv-
ing near Saron. Texas. ON the ed was
warned 20 preach no more in that sec
ton. He refused to obey the order, and
was taken out by a mob, who whipped
him severely with switches. He has
many friends and the affair has wrought
the community up to high pitch.
Two PHILADELPHIA sailing vessels,
the barks Havana and Robert ). Pat
serson, have been given up for lost to-
gether with their crews. numbering
thirty persons. On February ID last
the Havana sailed from Philadelphia
for Cuba. in command of Captain Rice,
who had with him a crew of eleven men.
The house on the Goth, after three
days of debate. adopted a resolution
censuring Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secre-
tary Of State and Eow am mhzsszdor 70 the
court Of st. James. for utteranees de-
livered in an address 70 the Boston.
England grammar school, and in an
address before the Ediaghurgh lScot-
land Philosophical Institution last fall.
JoHS WISDERs, farmer Of Hopkins
vile, KY. was found on the Goth
hanging from tree and dead in Wild
eat Hollow, in northwestern Hopkins
VILE Whiteeaps hanged him fo- mis-
treating ais family.
The condition Of tho treasury On the
I'D showed: Available cash balance,
ssia, rs ~; geld reserve. sI2T,asAilz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
a POSITIVE DENIAL


wAsHISsroS. March 81 Secretary
MaliettPrevosf, for the Venezuelan
commission. has issued the following
statement:
During the past week reports have
been indnstriouslv circulated 10 the
effect that the commission has reached
a decision with reference - the
boundary dispute favorable to Nene-
zucla- This j. untrue The report has
been circulated in another form
and il is now asserted that while the
commission as a body. has reached no
such conclusion. the commissioners in.
divisiually entertain the views re-
ferred t.. Il mus; be evident to all
that - long as anything remains u
be examined and considered the COM
missionerS are not in position
- form an opinion respecting
the merits af tn. s-put r.fv4-1v-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
San. BOOTHS LATEST MOVE.
Cot. Gsdi~. of Salvation Army Headaasre-
er-, Ordered TO Take Leave ef sm~rics
snH Return to Leudon-A Preliminary
Nsye Looking tn Er.rf at Recon-
cfilati.n with Raltinxtoa Rooth-

tot. tsadtr. OF salvation Army HeaduuRrt-
er-. Ordered TO Take Leave er sm~ri~.
sasi Return to London Preliminary
Nsse Ls~kia< tn Er"rf AZ Recon-
eiilatisa WITH BaIIiRxtoa Booth-
NFw YORK. March n The first step
in plan 70 effect a rccencil .ation be-
tween Ballingtou Booth and the lead
ers of the Salvation army has been
taken hy ten. William IsssDth. Who has
ordered Col. Eadic "a take his fare
well and return t. London. In ODE
dicnec - the generals orders. Col.
Eadie yesterday began his farewell
services lie spoke in the afternoon
in the Bowery barracks. and in the
evening in Memorial hall. at the ma
tional headquarters. but at neither
meeting did he refer to his recall
lie seemed surprised when qucs-
toned about the generals message.
but while he would not affirm the re-
port that he had received IL. he would
not deny Il. That an attempt will
be- made by Commander aud Mrs.
Booth-T ucSer upon their arrival
here 10 induce Commander and Mrs
Ballington Booth - abandon
their new organization and return
To the Salvation army is quite certain.
and as the retention hereof Col. Eadis
would make such reconciliation
impossible. II is believed that his recall
was decided upon to open the way to
amicable negotiations. 1t Is thought
a temporary pos. in another field.
perhaps Canada. may he rendered to
Ballington Booth. with promise 20
place him again in charge of the army
in the nited States in year or two;
but his friends say he will not be
tempted by such an arrangement
Commander Ballington Booth said
last night, after meeting of the Vol
HnteerS at Cooper L MON. that he heard
that Col. VIM. Eadie of Salvation army
headquarters had received orders To
return 70 England The commander
said that he had received no PROPOSE
tion as 20 again taking command of
the American army. but that his place
now is with the Volunteers and To
stand by them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

trcorsiln< to Dtsr~sch~s Received
through Private CbsaRri-. Mach MORE
s-rsss- than R-psrse,i. tire t.sv-ra@-nt
C-n-orshIp f-emltsia- Nothing OF Va
tar~ Cnf.v"rstis 10 fhr Governments ts
b.. SCAT Abroad by the Srws Cerre.Psnsi-
en,~
Nkw YoRK. March 2a-The revoiu-
tion in Nicaragua. according to intelli-
zenec received through private chan
ucls. il more serious than the dir
patches from that country would indi-
cate. The strict press censorship 80
tablished by President Z-laya. renders
il impossible for news cf any charac-
ter except what j. favorable - the
government. from being male public.
Two facts. however. in the opinion
u thos, thoroughly familiar with eN-
istlng conditions. seen, tn be well eS-
tabliShed. First. that Zelaya is not
suppres-ing the rebellion. and second
that the Honduran tr,ops which ar
rived in Nicaragua on Friday last rs
the supposed allies Of Zrlava are quite
A. likely To aid the rcbrls as - act in
cuncef with the goverum-ws-troops.
The first Of these facts is based upon
the almost certain knowledge that the
rc~olutionists have not lost ground;
that they are confident cf success
since. in every engagement they have
been the argressors; that they have
the moral and material support of the
great majurity of the liberal party,
which placed Zelaya in power, and
that the government forces have
maintained from the beginning, a
purely defensive attitude.
The Honduran troops are now in
Nicaragua at a point midway between
Leon and Corinto. in the territory Oc-
cupicd by the rebels Their present
. attitude il one If strict neutrality, but
il Is regarded as not improbable that
their aid may in the eni be given To
Hsca the provisional president of she
insurgent government.
| Color i givcn to this belief by the
intimate relations that have long ry-
.S,el between ten. Orteiz. the com
manler Of the insurgents. and Presi-
lent Bouilia of Honduras, who.in point
Z fact. owes his present elevation -
the services rendered in his behalf
several years ago by Orteiz
/ IT ttNhtiurt~ - fistu~s-> btsa fauNes
the latter will, il il believed. become
[ victorious. since his troops arc armed
with modern guns and animated bv
sentiments of the Ioftiest patriotism.
inasmuch as they are fighting for con
-;itutionll liberty and ~ prevent the
alleged dictatorship of Zeiaya- With
,ut Honduras aid the result j. likely
h. b.. in doubt for several months at
least.
I Another element of uncertainty j.
/ the influence which the Salvadoreaa
pracc commission may exert upon the
intending factions. That their ef-
/ forts will result ia failure. i believed
Ia b. probable Ba=a and tho>e aS~sp-
ciatcd with him are determined upon
the overthrow of Zelaya. while Zelaya-
On the other hand. is equally deter
mined upon the suppression Of the ry-
tellien. neither side being willing to
c1nccsie any advantage 10 the other.
/ Shrewd observers of political events
/ in Central America believe that before
! the present troubles end all five of the
repu bli,-s may bccome emhrailed uH-
les peaccahle solution Is reached
within n few weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
COMMISSIONER Eva BOOTH
Delivers Three speeches to the Salvation
Array In Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Comnissiones
Eva Booth, temporary commander Of
the Salvation army delivered three
speeches yesterday Of an hours dura-
tion each at army headquarters. In
her afternoon address only was any
mention made OF the diseord in army
ranks Yesterday afternoon she said
that she had been asked to make q
statement, but had nothing to add 70
what had already been said BY her f@
tAsg, Gsn- Booth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Meridian. March sS-The turpentins
distillers Of Mississippi and Alabama
met here today in convention TO take
action on a proposition from the Stand
ard OIL Company, To whom they have
heretofore sold their output. which en-
braces n contract at reduced rate for
tion represented in the convention. The
distillers are not disposed TO accept the
figures offered. and they hope through
concentrated action 10 induce the Stand
ard people TO advance the price offered
The convention. which was largely at
tended vas held behind closed doors.
newspaper men being excluded frum
the ball.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
a TYPICAL MINING SOON.



der~,i for Her tsols Dust
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. March "a
Officers Of the steamer Alki. which ar
rived from ALASKA Saturday afternoon,
report that the streets of Juneau pre-
sent the appearance of a typical boom
mining outlet Every business house
and dwelling i scuPiei. and hundreds
of miners are camping in the streets
waiting far the time for going To the
Yukon. Il Is now apparent that scores
Of men who have gone north from Cal
iforuia and Puget Sound will never
reach the mining district on account
Of lack Of funds. Many are already
stranded at juneau and Sitlsa, and can
get NJ further.
The Atki brought news of the brutal
murIer Of a sguaw and her two half
breed children on Douglas island,
Just before the steamer left Juneau.
The husband of the woman was a
white man and had been in the Yukon
since last spring. short time ago he
sent her = bag of gold dust. and rob
berry was undoubtedly the motive of
ths. fnursier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
Ex-PRSIDEENT HARRISON


CHICAGO. March s3.-An indianapolis
special says: Artist John Colin Forbes.
r C. A.. has been guest of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison all the week and has
had daily sittings from Mr.. Harrison
Mr. Forbes viii return 20 New York
tomorrow with his painting all but
finished and has Gen Harrison's per
mission To display the painting IN
sehAus' ART gallery, New York IL is
q three-fourths vie1 and IS intended
as a present for the coming bride
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The BarshPl.ss ut the kaaxht. sf rysAk.s
Destroyed

wksHISSroS. March AT two
o'clock yesterday morning Gre was
discovered burning furiously in .
building on Z street. near Ninth. cc-
eupied by the census Office The in
side Of the building Was badly dam
aged. involving a loss Of seo.esso. fully
insured Probably tho most serious
loss viii be 70 the records Of the cen
sus Office contained in the building.
some of which were destroyed and all
more or less injured BY smoke and
water The building was known az
Marini's hall. and was the place where
the knights Of Pythias organization
was born.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
SENATOR MORGAN
Insressu@-- n JeiRt Czb.a n~tIlx--~ary
R@-oluttssa-

WASHINsToS. March es-Just be-
fore the senate ad dioarned Fridav Zen
ator Morgan, who reported the Cuban
resolutions originally and has from the
start taken a prominent isart in tn.
senate debate favorable to the r.-cgy-
nition Of the Cubans. infrvriu the
following joint resolution:
e. Resalrsf. By the senate and houss q rrprr-
sentativeS % thr Trifssi states IN ruuxrexs a.
semhicsi that IL + hereby DECLARED that state
% public Nzr exists In the island - gmhz as-
tween the government q spain AMI the p--s7ie
of that island uhn arr suppartiuz separate
government under the name ef -. Nepahlic q
Cilna- ami the state q b~lifrerrreT h~fEses
said governments T. herehT rscesuir-s
The significance af the s,ss.,lutiau i
that II is Joint resolution inSiez4 nt
concurrent. and that II is confined - ?
bare recognition Of tssli2~rency upou
the basis Of the declaration that a STAT.
Of war exists in cuba
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Grenads. March 81 w. Berry's
large gin and grist mill, located in
Grenada. was destroyed by fire about l
o'clock this morning. About 500 bushels
OF corn. $50 bushels Of cornmeAl and ft-
teen tons Of cotton seed were also con-
samed The total loss is estimated at
about ss.eee. with an insurance Of -, 200.
The mill was established in Is5s aud
Mr.. Berry has been running u since
ls6s. The origin Of the IRE is not
known, but it may have caught from
the furnace. as the mill was in opera
ton yesterday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF os.rwsrk In the Naval Eaxta~~r p-
Psrtm~ut.

wtSHINsroS. March ee- Admit.
Selfridgr. commanding the European
station. has lost his aeet engineer
through physical collapse. 4 cafle-
gram received at the navy departun. Mt
Friday from him al smyrna sta. I'd
that Chief Engineer Gilbert VI 7c
Carthy has broken down and was
partially Paralvzed- He has heeu
granted a furlough and viii con,. home
in care Of a medieval officer from the
fleet. chief Engineer Winslow ~ the
Minneapolis probably win he detailed
to the flagship san Francisco a. feet
engineer 70 succeed Chief Engineer
Mccarthy The latter il believed e
nave served his last cruise for he Is
near the retiring are. lie served WITH
great honor in the late war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
p-..h Of CAPT. Rlsh.ra..

Capt E P. Richards. 4 most highly
respected citizen, died At Columbus =
few days ago from the effects Of stroke
of paralysis received last October. which
rendered him entirely helpless. even
depriving him Of speech Capt Rich
ards was one Of the most popular men
in Lowndes county. which has been his
home since childhood He fought
through the late war in the Confederate
army and made An enxiable record as =
gallant soldier, rising 70 the rank of
captain by his gallant conduct. and
being several times commended for bis
personal CALAMITY,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
WILL TRY coNFIscATIoN.


EEw YORK. March "A let ter frors
Esvaua SAYS:
che patriots who have escaped To the
I nited states are not to go unpur-
ished- ten Weyler is about to issus
another proclamation, which il is ad-
mitted in Official circles. is TO threaten
Cubans who have left the island ard
are now domiciled in the United States.
with the eonfiscation Of their property
here lin Cubal unless they return N
once To their homes This measure,
according to the official apology for IL,
is 10 punish those eonspirat0rs against
the cause of Spain out of the country
as well as within H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

senator wzlfh4ll 4 few DAYS sin1e
presented - The ssaate . r~salatlssn %
she MississipPi Legislature przyinE for
the passage of a a. grantin< a tssa-
ship % land IN MlSsassipui fur The sap
port snd maintenance - a hospital.
med dieal college aaI hureaa of vital sta-
tistics of the { Riv~rsltv of n ssiSsiuui.
10 be located al vickshur-. Bills have
been drafted on this sablecs. aud will ~
offered in both houses asd pushed hy
the Mississl ppt delegation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Geu- Siephsa n. Le~. pzs.ssarnt = ~
1ississippi A<rscaitzrzl xnA Me~azz-
tion % deliver th@ as.irsss Ca tae u-rz-
scr % fhe laYinE - the curner-ssuas
81 the Iefersoa DAVIS wauaunent A.
Kichmgad. "a. "a JafF1 The osata-
for thts iaaer~stsaw wonNs8ea - eae -
the Gve Cenfez1rrate -eucrais sos laT-
ing The etaer fsar are expaesaa % -
present a. the cgrner-szasn. laNlns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
A SOCIAL SENSATION

Created BY ths Quiet Marriage of . cisr<
Land Hesress 10 |. wealthy Pras<i.a-
CLEvEIAxD. O.. March e3-Mis
Daisy Everett, daughter Of Sylvesse
7. Everett, one of Cievelsnd's wealthl
est citizens. was quietly married Ia
Tuesday to Adolph oppenheimer, 4
Berlin, Germany The affair Is onl
now made public, and il created
social sensation The bride is 4
helress To several millions aud favo1
tie IN exclusive society. The groom /
said TO be q scion Of one Of ths wealr1
lest families Ia Prussia,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

SPANISH detectives engaged in keep
~ watch on the movements of the
c11nns in this country were very much
6znrrtsed, ON the 18th. over the report
ehn< the steamer Hawkins did not sink
- the morning of January es. but
that she made her way to Cuba. landed
her ergo, and is now laid up at one of
the Florida keys.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
\ THss STORY


sf N~a saa Arm. fsr CaAz-
GHsEIEsruS. = e.. March .z-The
5tfl~ alleged alihusteriux steamer
cosnuso-iur-. whieh left thiS psrt On
The iath for Tampa. with a cargo of
arms and ammunition. rrtarn-d here
Yesterday mtnus the carxa and n of
her crew q 81 uen-
The onie~rs VIII ssy nothing. har
the steward, Who j. Chariestea man.
az that y hen in the Florida KEYS the
Comuao-ior- experienced bad weather
ami strucz snag y hich eaaSe,s her "a
leak - badly that a was necessary u,
throw ali her cargo overheard The
crew hecame alarmed and = insisted
ON leaving the ship n boats. Thes-
. were CubAns. HAnson's story i not
cresii ted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

TIE French minister of foreign af-
fairs had an interview. on the nth.
with the marquis of Dufferin. British
sznbassador, and asked the reasons for
Great Britain's sending an expedition
10 Dongola- He pointedly called Lord
Dunerin's attention to the gravity of
The consequences of such a step.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Pearl river not being provided fer a
the river and harbor bill, Congressman
Spencer has introduced bill in me
house to appropriate $4,000 therefor.
By which move he hopes to get sub
stantial item for the Pearl river incor-
the house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The British flying squadron. which
vas the center of so much attention a
fsw weeks ago, had to make for Queens
tnwn harbor in some distress on the
fdth, the vessels of the squadron hav-
ing shipped large quantities of water
during the prevailing storms. No seri-
0us damage resulted to any of these
ships, however.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

MADEID. March sa-A dispatch to
the Imparcizl from Havana says that
Gen Villa has had another severe
fight with Maeeo's force in the vicinity
of Bahia Honda, % the westward Of
Havana. NJ details of the battle are
EiTva.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

GEN. NEAL Dow, the father of prohi-
hilton. celebrated his ninety-second
birthday anniversary at his home In
Portland, Me-, on the Goth. There were
no formal exercises, but he received
congratulations from many frienis all
over the United States. Gen. Dow is in
exceilent health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
The WRONG WOMAN
Killed by . Rev-nx~fuI Italian In Bsn.is.


BUFFALO. V Y. March Mrs
Rosalind Vida. an Italian woman. se|
years Of age. was murdered at her
home on Mechanic street by Jack Bio.
who lives II the adjoining house Bio!
was arrested His real l.ame is Giagi-
mo Constantine. II Is said that the
shooting was n mistake, and the wonazI
he had intended % kill was Mrs Gug1
gino, wife of the victim of CaPriana@
who was recently sent to Auburn foa
lie. Bios motive is not known Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The secretary of the interios has
disbarred from practice before the de-
pnrtment in all its branches Thomas
q Pike, an attorney of Laurel. Ind.
On the ground that he was irregular
u the execution Of his pension voueh-
nz and received Illegal fees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
THE FORT SHE RIoAN TRAGEDY.
Death OF Private c au-Prsv.se AIi~a viii
Recover to he Tried for Marder.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Private Daniel
NJ Call, company A. fifteenth infantry.
who was shot at Fort sheridan on
Friday BY Private Allen. died ssatu--
day afternoon at as o'clock. The
funeral will be held probably to-day.
the body receiving the customary mill
tary interment-
Call was 4e years of age and a native
of Pond county. IL He had been in
the service 10 years. Allen. the mur-
dersr. will recover
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Ar the regular meeting cf the SEN
ste committee on foreign relations. on
ehe 18TH the conference report on the
Enban resolutions was discussed at
1ength. The committee decided to
stand by the conference report and to
urge as speedy action in the senate As
possible.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

TIE press and public of Madrid ex-
press disappointment and impatienee
It Gen weyIer's failure to suppress
the Cuban insurgents, who are still
ACQUIRING the provinces of Havana. Pinar
del Rio and Matanzas. and burning
pxnntations. villages, etc, ON rs extern
- scale as they were during Gen.
cnupos' command
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The suit for $4,000 damages for
libel, brought by Lady Henry Somer-
set against William Waldorf Astor, as
proprietor of the Pail Mall Gazette.
has been settled out of court Mr..
Astor will apologize to Lady Somerset
In the Pail Mall Gazette and 20 other
papers will pay the costs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
Re-. e. r. chaa.E,sr Called.

West Point March s1-Rex e. r
Chandler. for I've years a prominent
evangelist for the Mississippi synod.
has been called % the pastorass Of the
Presbyterian Church in this city anG
has accepted the cali He will enter
upon his ~ork about April lsG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

CoMNASDER BoorH-TucKER. appoint.
I'd 10 the command of the Salvation
army In the United States. and his
wife sailed from Southampton for New
York on board the American liner St
Louis on the Fist.