davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-07-06

sixth inning. Both pitchers were hit free
ly throughout the game, but brilliant PLAYS
on each side kept the runs down. With
the score to /, in the ninth inning. New
York, by timely batting and assisted By
an error, tailed two runs. Attendance
l2,OoO. Score; RH.E
New York 80 0 0 o 0 0 2-3 2
Brooklyn ..... 0 0 1 3 0 0 o. 10 3
Batteries-Seymour and Warner; Ken
nedy and Smith.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 5-Burkett contrib
uted largely TO Pittsburg's victory this
afternoon by letting a ball from Donelly's
bat, in the sixth inning. go through his
legs and refusing to field it in BY the
time Mexican had run to left field fence
for the ball, four runs were Tailed. In the
second inning DonoVan's shoulder was
strained by being forced against the fence
in catching a fly and he had to retire
Attendance 600. Score: RH.E.
Pittsburg 100 0 0 0 x-6 10 0
Cleveland .,.,..0 0 0 . 0 O--i 4
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Clark
and Criger
Philadelphia, Pa, July 5.-The Phillies
fell down in the ninth inning this afternoon
after having played beautiful game. In
the ninth, Boston worked in five singles
and the Phillies committed their only err
rors. Lewis and Lake did the battery work
for Boston in the ninth. Attendance s.527.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia % O1 10 21 O-5 II ,
Boston .........0 0 0 2 0 SIS 13
Batteries-Taylor and Boyle; Stivetts
Lewis and Camel and Lake.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
Turkish Troops occupy KaIabakn.

Athens, July 6-The Turkish troops af-
ter sharp fight with the inhabitants,
have occupied the village Of Kalabal.a, IN
North Thessaly.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
--Lawyer--Did YOU KIN your cousin onl

and no other member Of the family?
prisoiier-Yes. only my cousin.
What a pityi Had you but murdered
tho whole family. ! might have got you
on on a plea of emotional insanity. -
rlieeende Bloctter.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

New York. July 5.-Brooklyn took the az
ternoon game from New York because
they manaeed 70 bunch their hits IN the
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Philadelphia o 90 0 O-2 10 !
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 / 0 2-3 ]
Batteries-Orth and Clements Lewis
and Lake.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Chicago .......O 90 5000 90 3
Washington % o 2 I 0OOO IL 8
Batteries-Friend ana I<ittre8gei Nc.
James aud Farrell
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Chicago. H.. July 5-McJames was a
complete enigma TO the colts this after
noon. and with grand support shut them
out but three singles were made OF him,
and only one of the locals reached third.
Attendance, $780, Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
CYCLE SHOW.
New Features Added to the Al
fair for Saturday Night.

The cycle show at independence
Park pavilion is the attraction for Sat
urday evening, and the promoters are
trying their best to introduce all the
features that will go toward making
the event pleasant one. They have
arranged the hall so that about one
third will be set aside for dancing.
This in itself should be an inducement
to go. Then, too, Professor Berger and
the band will be present.
1t has been deemed best to change
the hours previously advertised, from
until IL p. M, instead of from 1 until
IL p. M, it being thought that people
might become tired of such a long
show.
As things are now the show will be
very much of a social affair, and every
one who has been to the pavilion knows
that there is no more pleasant occu-
patton than dance at that place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
w. w. DIMOND.

A feature of aluminium
ware is the ease with which
it is cleaned. No matter how
dark it may get over the fire,
a pinch of soda in the water
in which the utenSil is wash
ed will clean it as bright as
polished silver. The impress
sion has gone forth that
aluminium will not stand
hard knocks. This is a mis-
take, because when it sus-
tainS such injuries AS usually
happen tin pans. ETC., just
push it back in place and it
IS as good as new.
Manufacturers have so
added to the list of articles
that there are few things
used in the kitchen that are
not made of it. We have a
large stock of this ware, and
a large assortment, a partial
list of which is here given:
Saucepans, Fry Pans, Pre-
serving Kettles, Tea Kettles,
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea
Steepers, Gallon Quart and
Pint Measures; Collapsible
Cups, Cocktail and Lemon
ade Shakers, Tunnels, Dip
perS, Cake Pans, Perfection
Cake Pans, Lemonade Sal
vers, Muffin Tins, Corn Cake
Pans, Bread Tins, Rice Boil
erS, Drip Pans, Cake Plates,
Dish Pans, Perfection Cake
Plates, Bread Mixers, Chatting
Dishes, Lemon SqueezerS
and Tipped Saucepans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
More Show Room.

Manager Vettlesen of the Hawaiian
Hardware Company, has had large
stock of plantation implements ar
ranged on two floors of the building
formerly occupied by Schmidt & Sons
so that people, can examine them with
a degree of pleasure The building is
light and there is ample room to ar
range the goods so that every part Of a
plantation implement may be satisfac-
tcrily examined. The company has al
ready had good results from the
change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
Death of English Officer.

The Australia brought the news of
the death of Lieutenant Commander
Charles E. Pritchard, r. N, OF H. B.
NJ. 5. Alecto, which occurred at Sapelo,
Benin. West Africa, while in action
during the recent British punitive ex-
pedition, which resulted in the destruc-
ton of the City of Benin. The late
commander was in Honolulu in 1890
on n. B. NJ. S. Espiegle. He married a
daughter of DR.. James Wight of Ko-
hala, and is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Tom May His widow is at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
Police Court Notes.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Dickson was found guilty of
malicious injury by poisoning a dog,
the property of Mr.. CavanaugA. A fine
of SO and costs was imposed.
Fourteen Cinnamon plead guilty to
the charge of gambling and were fined
SO and costs each.
NJ. Vasconyelles was found guilty Of
stealing and taking away from c. V.
Sturdeyant black jack knife of value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04

Fancy being able to buy
in Honolulu a picture
framed handsomely In
white and gold moulding,
measuring 26x30 inches
outside, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
KaIihi. Waena Concert.

The Kalihi-W aena School will give a
grand concert on Saturday evening,
March 6, in Arion hall, just back of the
Opera House. A splendid program has
been prepared, and the school children
will carry it through with great sue
cess, as has been demonstrated by pre-
vious efforts on their part. Concert be-
gins at 1870 o'clock sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04

10 the owner. Defendant was sent 10
Jail for month.
Akina plead guilty TO the charge of
unlawful possession of opium Fined
$50 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
B.F. Ehlers
- WAVERLEY BLOCK.

A lot of mothers let their
children run barefoOted the
year round, and their eX-
cuse is that hose is too eX-
pensive. 1t is not if you buy
at the right shop. We've a
window full of hosiery for
children--the sanitary sort
that are made of absolutely
pure goods--fa fast dye, regular
in quality with double heel
and toe.
Some of them 25 cts. per pair, s2.75 a doz
Better quality at s. cts. doz. at $3.50.
The best, heavier, 40 cts pair, 81 doz.
These are regular length
and with the exception Of
the higher priced are medium
weight. Everybody can hose
their children at this price
and hose them we'll. The
sizes of the first two grades
are s to Io--the others 7 IL
to 10.
A new lot of valiseS and
trunks reached US by the last
steamer. Never was a bet
ter assortment shown in HO-
nolulu. ThetoWn needs them
for the people are Of the
travelling sort and they must
have boxes. There's lunch
baskets in the lot, not bask-
cts but boxes made to fit
close and hold everything
one wants to eat at mid day.
Small ones at s. cts.
Medium size a IS cts.
Big enough for two at 90 cts.
The ValiSeS and trunks are
what you should examine for
they are made to wear. The
price is from 81 to $40. Solid
stuff, these, and will stand
hard knocks. Dress suit
case from $3.50 to $40.
SatCheIS and ValiSeS s.. 50 to
$40. Sole leather or alliga-
tor, some of them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24

ss~sTx rh~ frxr ~ STRIVE AMI - -
----xu rHt sira ~ <reasr~t iate-->t
serve ra- srraaasnsp - tialans&. IA
sarps~ sasa hi-ssa r-zf-lisuts. a.,ruga-
sanaasE ~ rixu a.-a.s,as nast ts~n. kir~
- m faI unatsrsu. rhen followed
faaaE xiax isan. ths Chiu~-- euvuy
n xarreuss CELESTIAL garments. fie
Vs ~ r-.aaree,i 80 th~ chs,tr wh~rs were
ssstsst al-f she errovs ~ ,hr ait,..i
>tats-, RassiA. H.iliansA n~nnarls.
~1sesisu. Erazi anst Hawai-
Whas~'sw Erut with Amhassssisr
HRr aa.i NJ. Hay ss~u- Nsison 4
Mlrs. fsryirn Mills. Creighton Webb.
ears. Naus sn.i Cags- MasAaiey. came
IN royal rarrinxcz.
usi~r the dome aa1 behind the
r'ehI -,--,uason~,i royal p~vvs were the
P~~r> amt s~rv-S~s in fall robes. the
f1reixn snvsys and ave eals1ial pre-
misr~ ztth their families Other,
Seassd IN this portion of the esiiace
we're the special delegations from the
Royal ~rsisty. the >pcirty OF AntI-
quartss, the Royal Aea,i~my of ART
aud the Roval Academy % Music. the
pre-isients - the principal hospitals
and colleges in Loctou. Sir Richard
Webster. the Attoru~y-gcn~raL and suo
qu~~n's c0gnssi IA their wixs aad
gowns
Just before II O'Clock the archbishop
~ Canterbury. the bishop ot Londou
and the dean of the cathedral with
the cathedral clergy and choir. pro-
ce~ded 10 the west ds.sr 20 receive the
msmhers OF the royal family The
aisle was lined with a quart of honor
consisting of the m~stical staff c1rps4
in vI~v 0f the fact that i was Hospital
sunday
The members cf the royal family ar
rived punrtually and we're received
with the Profoundest respect as they
drove through the streets - the caths-
draL Among them were the prince
ant priucess % Wales the da<e and
duch~>s % Iors. the dulse Of cam
hrrig~. the duar aai duvhesN of sane
tsoburg-s,otha. Prince Charles % Den-
mark and Prinse>s Charles, Prince Al
bvrt ~ Prussia. .rraad duse and duchess
- iie>S.. Grand Duke Cerii Of Rass.a
Prince Walt~rnar % Denmark. Prince
NsA~rAr ~ NWFht@1s Auc @FAusi hAAr HA
Luxemhurg and Prince and Princess
; r,-sI~rieL Charles Of He-ss-
Prssesis,f by the clergy. and smisi
the strains * the professional hymn-
On King q kinlss
NhsH-s rgtrn % ohs
Hifh n~rn rzpm egsrL1stlnr
They Prp-vvsie,i to their seats
The ssrvice was cpuduetsd By the
lor't bishop % London. and the eels
hrate,t cathedral choir - $50 male
vpt'-s>. assisted by an orchestra % $50
from C9vsnt Garden opera hoase and
several % the principal theater-. rvn-
sisrvt the musical PORTIONS. The form
af ssrvievs was the same A. thuse in ~
sscurgv's chapel AMI was participated
n By thu vI,t congregation with evt-
sl~nt feviing. To the invocation u the
priest
--Ssnd her help from Thy haly
Plasv-- cane the deep rvspouse OF the
xn~~iiag muItl1ass-s --And ever
more nightly defend her while
n impressive unison came the
-Amea.T following the priests WORKS.
Let h~r reign be long lnd Prusperoas
ant crown her with Immortality in the
LIfs - etyn1s.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
4 WARNING CIRCULAR


t0 Prevent the -pr~ai cd sheep ~ssh
smsax >hs~p In the United >t.f-s.
WA-HTNarux. June ~. In a..corvt-
amer with the law for the suppression
Of contagious diseases among domestic
animals. Secretary Wilson. 1t the az
FisulturaI department. has issse,i 10
the managers and ageuts % railroads
AMI transportation companies. sta.-S-
men and others circular nnti-
fyiHg them that the contagious dis
eass known as sheep scab. or sea-
bies Of sheep, exists among shesp in ths.
United states, and il IS a violation %
the law To receive far transportation
or transport any stock affected with
that disease from one state OF territory
10 another IL - also a violation ot
the law 20 deliver for sueh transpnrta-
tiou - any railroad company or MASTER
or owner 0f aay boat or any vessel,
any sheep knowing them 10 b.. affected
with the contagious disease referred
-. and IL i also unlawful 10 drive on
tooS Or transport IN any private eon-
veyancss from oue state or territory u
another Any sheep sd affected
The transportation companies and
individuals engaged in the business %
shipping and transporting sheep are
requested 10 cooperate with th. Il.
partmeus in the enforcemxnt of tbs.
Avs for preventinx the spread % the
disease, asd orders ar~ given that ears.
boats or vehicles whlch have BEEN
used IN th. transportation Of animals
affected shall Be Immediately cleaned
and diSiuf~ctsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTEl.S.
w~~la Nee Ne k-~s-sa-.s

G-ssaviils vas treated % a so-1e~Aas
sensa.icasi elopem@ss list week Ar
isar Rose. -O1nx zan. has b-ea rsy-
ing . great deal sf a.sectioa - Mss
Matte Bohannoa Zoe scuc ti1e ras-
Is seszs the pa-~ats esiecss1 70 the
yoans 7Aa AT kers a close wasch oa
their laughter. N faes the mother zss
WITH her al the size Lass ss~x gsss
d~serzinsa he wO1s4. II possible. s-sRrs
h.s bride. - he prosss4s4 10 Ae- Ecase
IN . ez<<Y- Her mother Frosssssd
sEaisss Der xO,s- wisa Rose. bat 10
pssss1 her cat .: the say sa4 The
4asgAser iolasl him Ia the bz<xy.
Lsey drove raplly - she hsz@ Of Rev.
ssessasoz Arshes. rso rsrtorn~i sse
esrezoay- Tss rirI's tasEsr vs. sOsi-
Ted All sss eat 20 aai the eogp.e4 E5ss
had taksa his h-i4s 70 the hssze os a
fri-ad az4 s-cr~sst her. szl then weas
toxz sOsn. WAere - net her s.,a-r.
Ntse shcu some warm sorts were sx-
enaz-eG Tie tasAer &e=az4eI q
Rose 20 re:Hra his da1xhtsr. ssysur ~
wogl4 kill Rose 10 ks did no: return h@-
Booanaoa ~as pa: 1zie- asress Azl
locked up 20 pr-ssas hin 4o.s< his son
tz-AAs violez<e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
AMERICAN PREACHERS
In Lsasisa Ali rh~tr rriBste Of Frai-e tn
slsts~n stetsrfa-

LONDON. June st-In the afternoon
and evsning there were special Acres
sIou day ssrvices AZ Westminster
abbey AMI At ~. Paal-S cathedral
1t II. Georges chapel. Windsor In
the afteruoOu- a special service was
held. at which mslst Of the meub..rs of
the royal family exeePs the queen and
Empress FretsrtelS. who had attended
the morning ssrviev. were present
MendeisssohH Hymn of PRAISE sva<
sup.rbiy sung by Madame Alei. Eli
ward Lloyd and the ehoirof the chapel.
assisted by the Windsor aai Eton
choral aad m1friral societies SIR
Waiter Parres presided at the organ
and Conducted her u1aissty'S private
banA
several % the Leading palPits os the
city were occupied By American preach
ers. AL ef whom alluded in the aaost
feeling terms % the queens life ant
ehara=ter- Bishop eoxe preached at
the Windsor parish church and Bishop
WhIPpis At AL saints. Margaret street.
Rev W II MIburu. chaplain % the
aited states senate. preached AZ the
QsI=rn's Park on.srsg gatiou1i chapel. IA
the Harrow ROAD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
NORWEGIAN IUTrzs.xs


"a tae-ssaf ss - rsaa WI1,-s. g.ar~-x.-
tss'fs estsut~.t sast ss-aasasr~~- NAs~s-.G
~ HsrL- Naa. Jaar @. -rhs e,,st-
fervlor ef tn tuits,t Nsrssrsfsaz In
theraa cAnrva was hssi to-day az ta-
~sesilsA Lusheran ehn-vh- Th- toi-
k5lr in.g rsfa. .rrsigesiens Swr~ afopss,l 5y
the church
In4susugei pnrrr <asira- >ustpns
EaF Mica. - F-Anl essaxrrx1tloa. Nor-
u1au. eruaty Nian-s O4r >avboar.s eur
xrcgatiea- Eepubsle euunty. Kan Deer
trcc< euurrerasi1u. Faruas cuaaty.
Nee. L.eu's congregation. CarrrztSa.
; u E4r Stone c,,a<rcxasinu. Cfiatoa.
Mina-. tslsa Fiora- ellen FIsra Nina-
The dlrerrns committees xer,. elect
esA AMI consisted q the follow NJ M m
h-rS-
rrsstisas's EePart Rev. T. H. Ex-er.
Nadis1z- W.. Rev n L. tIsJaa- Eaxie
Grove. Ia, E-v- n ~ EIihaL New
hoPs. Wa. = 4 Io-Is~- North~o.pI: /:
H. n berg. Rusesprd Miun-
>serwtarys r~port-Esv- l. A
Wri<ht. Wiyl1hL MINI. Rev. ~ VI
>avi<. wblasa. wis.. Rev 4 7. Rogue.
Austin. Nina. Mr. ElIeay EIienysoa.
Stanley. Ia
TrvasurSris aai board - tru stees'
rrDpr, PROT Y r Y~t,srhoe. North-
6slst- Nina e. \ I.arsisu. Fargo. y.
n Rev / " Dahl Rasua la. u. ~
NCr'iuolA Lunbrosa- Nina. n Az
ssrss,o. >t-Auga Ia
Eiaeasioual inssitutb,1al Report
Pr'lt Thoalls y Meha. Nerths..ld,
Nina; Rev >artherlIx O.sakzs. Nina;
Rev H. ~ FflssaA tsraniss Fall~
Nina Mr. >-shauher-. Laugborg1
Nina. Nr. ssaar~ianI Eagle tsrove. Ia
The izparsans question: -tlur Mis-
stu1s- Whas They Are. What We Have
Essae ant What We Caa ID foe Them =
vxas da,s.1~s.s,f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER PROTEST.


wAsHISsroS. June s0--The protest
made By the japanese government
against the pensiing tariff bali i
formally embodied in a note from
Ninistsr Toru HoshI Of date a. late ~
tire 81 Of the p<essnE mpask- This note
Is e0uehec IN the most cogrteogs IAN
guage. bat there i n Hrmness 81 tone
observable that indicates the remDn-
ssranee may b. followed by acts %
retaliation. IL disregar,fs,I
The note begins With an apology tor
expressing an opinion that unier or
dIuary conditions might be regarded
as trsnehing upon domestic AFFAIR.". but
cities a. n Justification the fact that
important japanese interests are in
volved- and that in the opinion Of the
minister the proposed inereas. Of duty
will lure the United States no less
than Japan By retarifnz the growth of
promising commercial relations.
As To tea. the minister says the sud
den change Of the policy of the United
States from free Importation 10 n duty
Of from 80 to 100 per cent has awal<
enst IN the Japanese mind the grav~st
fear for the stability 0f the tea indus
try, foe years ia a depressed condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
MRS. ssTue cRAvEns
axaIa sa tn sssa.t. bat ~ New r.tf---s
tasfn~s.I

>AN FENNct>co. Jane t9.-Nrs Nettie
Crarsus spsat anosAer day upon the
uttaess ssaHt yesterday. bat In spite
ot the eT0rts Of hrr c0uu,eI in that
tirvctioa- she wAs npe permitted O. tell
shc = he,e story - her rwlssioux with
slas late >snAtpr Pair. the court hol,t-
fng that she cpuid emily n. crv->S, = xana-
ined al tals time uPoa such matters A.
ht.i heeu eroaght out BY the PlaintiEs =
aslaTusgs. - whom sA~ haf bsra
ea4lssi a. a witness against herself
eau seslusutlV the same straw which
hal bsea thrsshs,t out tins ant again
slnse the ease came 70 trial xas again
ss1a= over zishout auy ether apparent
rvaalt than the wasting - mH,sa val
uahs-. time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
CONDENSED telegram

Ar Hollisser. Cal. On the sesh the
noss severe earthquake shock since 1858
Id many dollars damage 10 egtltinSs
and their coasentA
THr Massachusetts,, Nsrrirse and
BassA eossoa mills have possst sosicss
os . tEo weeks close tosn- About e-sa9
psrsens are aiscse&
An ed z1n nazst RE1bly ot Eve--
green- Ala. was heAtea ant stabbed On
The sosh By \ negro named B<s1lsy-
Br.tlsys obiees -as roobsry-
A CYCLONE =. Newport Nevx Va. On
sks -e1h wrecked several hszses and did
rz<a damage 70 growing ere7z
A rozxADo ~hich pazssd ever the
es=s-z, a.4 so4shern portions Of Logan
co1nsy. HI. o1 the fssh- Destroyed
thousands cs sclsArs u1rsh Of props-ty-
FA1rzxs ssr shs week lave sssa t2s
IN the Cni.ea SsA.sx. Axstnss =. Lass
year. sza - In Canada against . lsss
yea--
w ? CarLroAr Of Co9r-l3nt- Ala
was shos ald killed hy the Scagta
hrosAerss % tie Issh. veo slLsxss ssas
hs ur0nxet t1sir sisssr-
KENTUCKY Ccnte6erats vsssraas viii
urge Gen- Bzckzer ,s . saccsssor q
J0hs b Gordon xs ec7azzz1er Of sns
CnEse9 Ccrss1srzss sss4<zEA
OK the Issh . qzaatisy ef powder in =
hzil1zny attached 10 ths pl2zr ct the
Hazard P0~ter Coupany, a. Hazard
Coun-. exPlsdsd- az8 tErss Gsa And :
kcrss were killed
sEvExx- -c.5 save swept ever Scash-
eastern Ez1se ca tie lssh- Three inches
Of saox fell n. soda S1ringx
Ar TgrkeT Foo.. Ky, oa she fsss.
Gzrlaa3 Jo.rxsz sh0s ard Instantly
killed KIRBY S1ish- Both are we'll
known yo1ng Isz-
ME-. YoCFs. zxaerL manager Of the
Barnzz-BaiEsy shos. disd ~ CnHez<e
CT the lssk Of tyrhsSd fsrsr-
STEWART L wooDEozD ot Nsw fork
has heen arpcsnsed by Pres-4s7s Nc
EiaIsy zs nizisssr 20 Spain
TEE degree cf Ii d u2s eoaterrs1
-r.sa sx-PrssSSens CIsvsls-1 sT Pr1nes-
rra UnIve-sisy o. the -ssn-
TIE znrs-bzsterizs bElL which pro-
hshirs tie colcriHx Of basrerins or olso-
=ary1-ira fo< the psrposez q sas nAx
ke.. has bsea signed By Gcv- Tsansr ef
llsszsaA
AvsrLxsLx cash in the treasury ca
lie rssA w1s s-sl. .sss.=s4s gs-d rSssrss-
Szs4 Iss.2-S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24

rA- n~.sa Nss- 80 sa~ D---s--t t-a@-s -
Nsb-. " sA~ w.r ns-a. ssfs--~ ~.-@rs-s
WIZ Maelr-tF D-v-vst.a~ sa~ W~e-s~
prs~ts~~- -saxas.~xv Nax<z~Hm~as -
waish sn- ~s@assa r-sar- t--s a---sar
atssr. -trkl
Nav YoRs. Ian~ - a aasgaseh -
tas worii from Hasaaa .avss
Extsrmissticu "a IN. islaaf . an
appalling actual fass. The d~ath ra,s
- actually iacrvannx prumin-at
Spanish medical arie~r. who has fall
lsnsvv ls'ire u the iat~riur. SAYS that
should the war b~ pruiaagvd i5
nonths the western half %
the island viii bs entirely Se-
p-Palate,L The death rate il likely
10 double n-xs uonsh- Coutsgiou will
th.a mow the people down rapidly.
The rains have turned the Interior
into quagmir~s in many places The
trOrha II pestilentiai ditch The
ssslsiierS are suffering terribly from
fever AMI dysensery. Little OF the small
pox vaccination - sefective. Vita for~-
si~ht thousands % pariheos might
easily have been sawed BY vaecinatiou-
A san siinary engagement occurred
"Wednesday az Nansgua. Is miles
from Havana. The insurgents attacked
a column of spanish and the latter
lost heavily. The details were sup
prcsss'f here Many ambulancrs with
wounded have arrived here
The rebels are eertainly couc~ntrat-
inx around Havana. Trains have been
arvd into repeatedly. A Spanish force.
while accommodating. vas ambushe1
near san Miguel They fought brave
ly. but were compelled - retire.
ten Rivera - seek and Appears in
dirrrrnt As so his fate He will Az
saresily be shot. unless strong aetioo -
tassn ev the United states
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
TO SECURE UNIFORM LAWS.
Es-slHtbssas ta-sVs-st ~ the Amsrtssa
Etshert~- A..ss-Esst.sa-

TWruarr. Nieh- June 10 The
AzssrieaH kisheries ass cation at ves-
tsr'Aay's ssssieu, adopted a res.slution
aEth1riEug the chairman To appoint
ous r~prr>entative member Of the
so.s5ety ia each state borsEsriux on the
great lll1es q sprrn a commission 10
bring ahous Il p.a>sill~ enactment OF
uHifora asAlag laws IL al the LAKE
states
Papers we're read GA Vertical Div
rrjhutipu - Lgsxer Plants and Animals
in Inlau,i Lakes. by Isrot Birxe. On
Tn E'-sA f'g.l.I >spPly a Fresh Water
Lalxe>. b rroE g~igaaFs. % Ann Ar
bor- an other paper On technical sub
iecss vEere rca{ aa.l d-s..rrss..si
0sll1.sl Wa setscs-i Elr the nett
n.exsiag Ehleh VI. be held N JuIy.
fs9s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-24
Mr.r~risras tNssgpssrsase ss q wsmas
EA.s Chsfas-.f - H-. Ik.snstasn. wIf-.

CEETEEsSD, ~ June I9.-NrsA Bl1e<-
san- q thss city xfo claims u ss the
wife - Esarnata. aad wh1 lsft for Lon
sl1n ah.sar right weeks arg. has my<
ssrspGslT sappsarest 4 letter which
MAS nl.hllssl 10 Lausloa about III weeks
ass was -esrsvesi by her daughter who
Ist1esmaa sad sae uoaht IN n few
dag ~ sal tl- Johannesburg. Africa
to a-ssmps rg establish her Identity ~
EarBatas Ni1s- sIzee shlt time 10Th
inr has heea heard from her. AMI the
thesary advanced hT Effective >eIigsohu
= that sh.s has uies wirh foul play.