davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13

he would only step down. The other Re-
publicans in the ward would probably.
have something to say about that mat
ter.
Speaking of the political situation in
the ward, a prominent Republican said
last evening that the recent defeat has
completely demoralized the party. In
stead of attempting to repair the damage
already done, the men are fighting and
conducting farcica proceedings the only
laughing stock of all sensible Democrats
and Republicans in the city.
There is no harmony in sight at present.
The probable result of the faclional fights
is the dissolution of the Republican par
ty in the Seventh ward.
On Thursday evening Williams J. Burns
and John McManus were to have been
tried on charges of conduct unbecoming
Republican. AS all readers of ''The
Jersey City News, know these two gentle
men did not appear to answer the henious
charge But the readers of "The Jersey
City News do not know that these
gentlemen each sent letter to the COM
mittee, which that body with that idea
of honesty and fair play which character
ICES the average Republican, promptly
suppressed
In his letter Mr.. McManus said the COM
plant against him failed to state what
law article of the constitution or bylaw
he had violated and he disputed the
power of the U. S. Grant Association to
prevent him from joining a Republican
organization. He therefore declined to ap-
pear before packed committee Mr..
Burns letter retaliated with charges
against Henry Smith, his accuser. He
said:-"If the conduct of Henry Smith,
who, on election day, accepted Republican
money and worked straight Democratic
ticket with the exception of the name of
William E. Reed, is conduct becoming a
Republican I plead guilty of the charge
laid at my door, All the money he
spent, Mr.. Burns said, was his own. He
admitted that he helped form the Seventh
Ward Republican Club, but denied that
the new organization was in opposition
to the U. s. Grant Association. There
was room for both, he declared, and the
new club would help true Republcanism
in the ward. He also denied the right of
the committee to try him, as he had re-
signed from the association before the
charges were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
PATROLMAN's HARD FIGHT
Carroll Held On TO His Pris-
oner In Spite of Severe
Injuries.

Patrolman James Carroll, of the Greg
ory street station, while trying to stop a
fight at eight o'clock this morning which
was in progress at the corner of Hender-
son street and Newark aven4s, was badly
done UP by John Breen, who is well
known to the police. and George Toomey,
of No. 159 Steuben street, two of the
principals. Carroll was on his way home
to breakfast when his attention was at
tracted by large crowd that had gath
cred on the corner. He pushed his way
through and saw Breen and Toomey as
saulting Abraham Pouth. a sign painter,
at No. 76 Newark avenue. Pouth was a
grabbed Breen and Toomey by the col
lars, saying:-
You are both under arrest"
mot by - sight" answered Breen,
the larger of the two, as he dealt the
officer a violent blow in the face, making
bad cut under the left eye.
Carroll, almost blinded by the blood
which flowed from the wound, was then
set upon by both men and during the
struggle was forced to the ground. In
the fall his head struck the sidewalk and
he received another cut. Carroll, how
ever, retained his hold on Toomey
When Carroll was about exhausted
Patrolman John Nugent, who was also
in citizens clothes, put in his appearance.
At the sight of assistance coming for
Carroll. Breen ran away.
Nugent relieved Carroll of Toomey, on
whom he still retained strong hold.
Carroll managed to staggeE to his feet
and with the assistance of citizen he
reached the station.
Toomey was later arraigned before JUS
tice Nevtn for trial. In the course of the
testimony twas revealed that Breen and
Toomey entered Pouth's place of business
and asked for money. On being refused
they proceeded to wreck the place. Pouth
tried to eject the men when he was as
saulted.
Justice Nevin found Toomey guilty of
costs, besides committing him to Snake
Hill for six months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
TRYING TO GET RED DueAN OUT
Lawyer Noonan Says His Sentence
Il Rarnnd the Maximum

Lawyer Joseph M. Noonan made an ap-
plication to Justice Lippincott this MORN
ing for writ of habeas corpus to have
Thomas, alias Red Dugan brought
back from State Prison on account Of an
alleged error in his sentence. On his con-
viction for assaulting Mrs. Petersen with
intent to kill Dugan was sentenced to
seven years in State Prison and to pay a
fine of 81, 900.
Mr.. Noonan contends that the MAXI
mum penalty is three years imprison-
ment and 81 COO fine.
Prosecutor Erwin says that the SEN
tence imposed on Dugan is in accordance
with the law.
Justice Lippincott said that he would
hear the application on Monday morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
NEW CAMP TO BE- INSTALLED
Patriotic Sons of America VIII
Parade,

A committee of members of the
Patriotic Sons of America met last night
at Groeschels Hall and arranged for the
installation of a new camp of that order.
The installation will take place on May %,
and the new camp will be installed by
grand officers of the order.
There will be big parade of several
camps, numbering several hundred mem
bers, headed by a band of twenty-five
pieces Camps Nos. 46. 26, 10 and dele
cations from New York will participate.
The committee which met last night
consisted of John Dennis, Charles j.
Commpen, A. w. Mcbride, Charles R.
Stale E. A. Decker, John A. White and
William CroliuS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
CURTAINS CAUGHT FIRE.

The firemen of No. 10 Engine on Halll-
day street were given a little work about
ten O'Clock last night when the lace cur
tains in R. F. Bunnells undertaking es-
tablishment at No. 364 Communipaw av-
enue caught fire from a gas Jet. The
curtains were destroyed. No other dam
age was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
LEG BROKEN BY MULE

Thomas Mclaughlin, fifty-five years
old who resides on the Plank Road near
the Hackensack bridge, was kicked in
the right leg by a mule yesterday after
noon The bone was broken. McLaugh-
lin was taken to St. Francis Hospital.
He refused to be taken away in the pa
troll wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
THIEVES ON SEVENTH STREET

Mr.. Deegan, of No. 3o9 Seventh street,
to the Second precinct police last
night that his apartments had been en-
tered by thieves in the afternoon. A suit
of clothes, valued at SIS. and number of
small articles of jewelry were taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
PERSONAL.

DR. E ". Evans, of Easton, Pa, visited
Superintendent of the Public Schools
Henry Snyder, Saturday.
Finance Commissioner Mullins will sail
for Europe on June 3. He will spend a
months vacation In several European
capitals,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13

sHIELDs-on Thursday, May II, 1899. az
the residence of his mother, No. fss
Relatives and friends, also members or
Jersey City Lodge, No. III, B. p. O. r.,
are requested to attend his funeral on
Saturday, May 13, at A, NJ. sharps
thence to st. Patricks Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
ARLINGToN CEmETER

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery" in
tbe State Lot owners have expense for
care Of grounds. nor for fencing. If YOU need
a cemetery lot (and every family needs onelf
vo,i will be interested in its beauty and neat
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms or
nayment Office in Jersey City. ESQ Washing
ton street, over Proyident Savings Bank. Te'e-
phone No. 521-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
MATTERS OF FACT

New Jerseys hest flour COSTS 2bc more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth a dollar
extra Wholesale only at D. e. Cleary Co. $
stores Greene and Montgomery streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 1s, 1S9s.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ. Sunday. For New York City and
storm tonight; Sunday fair and cooler;
winds becoming brisk westerly tonight.
Hartnott,s Thermcm etri cal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-13

1t is better to preserve health than to cure
disease Therefore, keep. your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be always we'll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
A rES-DoLLAR COUNTERFEIT
ss-- y. ss- rAaH-2~tp@s&
s-w.s~ws-ts~s.

Ws~hinstoa. MAJ H fhsef 81
~ The tfrasllre srss~s -sHF Hfs
r~iz~,i iufursasstsaa fr,ssn ~f-esaE Nsnf
th-- cssautrrfrft fss~ ass Hssa4 rssrrs
- sie I-asf r~H.i~f fr7s ~z=
nair ssth th~ f-srfrutf as fsso= ~ssr#
dan usasir et izsf5a5a lss~,ls So
ihiiast~iffrs rHarae-r 1sh-s uzt A
psi fasissf. b. anss~r arFv-s. ehaHs~st
With h~iur 5aupiszsfes - fa- ae-
sale essnnt~ff~tffux -sh=as@ rsersf.a
ts=sfshssl sz s-hslasz-5s 5s.tte sasF tarss-#
f~r - Ghsir - vas -
ihrpr,zh q reufs-,sau atassE- as-t ua.s
by las issF sui isrvss~H IS vha~h t.r-
.feil -afd that th- a.fzt-s ssr~ aH#rs
iu th~ Earth AZ ~uss- HtH ~ uh-s
b. furu,-ffs lisesi al -ter~ Aas fsfh-t
nsss Fr~asi-s4 th~ psi-..n~r snas--ssas
that 81 ha.i ~asr.s--l tt~ Plat-~ han.=
s~tf
Acting nFon this 5rsfaT1Hatsssa4 A=~uf
isurus prompriy scat 20 fhs psses ae-
>esii-., sHd ~4ih.sit sfisleuif, s-rar,l
th- plat->-
Ghf-f Wilki~ ~spE~>~~- th- aria..aa
that the pilates ~.sur.,f arr tho lass uf
shs tot c"uaiesf~it-,i hs ths u.u uu-
der srF.=sf-
Piste- for 50. 50 AMI sioa aat~- a.
rsady bad h~rn s~~ur~si but Chi~l
Wnsi~ t--l5~v-s th~ stt~mpt- - .-r'iu-
r-rf-tt th~ smaller denomination -
SO also had t-~n made. sad efTerts
20 discover if this vas th- ease WvIe
ufasis
Last s~~b th~ attoru~ss for th~ inn
pTi-anrd tu~u communicated with
th- gosrrnnn~ut officials ard ~nsi-a,-
orrd to ascertain shat immunity. If
sny. Nouid ~ extended thr r-~a e
they confessed sa thu further kunysi-
~sHSv THY hsd Mr. NuAie consulted
>evrrfary t,aE~ regarding the matter
md = reply vss made 10 'hs effevs thsf
M binding premtsss -osid - e5ser ~
the p-srf - The government THIS Was
followed hy further rsnf~~siou-
whrn th~ rasr~ voHs~ - trial .
statement - the last confession w1lI
- usast- bs thc -,ss~rurnrnt', .ttor-
nsss. lessiBr fhs court 10 act IN it -
Il may dr~m bsst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
END OF A cHEcKERED CAREER.
~. s-r--.tn - s.-.>. swv. v.A-s
ns. eve ass--at- r-..rN-
ss&~ saw~~~-

ksa-s- sifs. No asg o. ~ "a
srsi toruvail- ffessfasuf i=aai ph1
~ieas ~t'h o. tara~tt ear~~r. t,.nss.rr.f
.ai. - a' rh~ ha.u- nt a- HlHfe~r fF
So. ~ e. Whitrer trer~rslsu
sha-ti.rr hius-*lf thneaEh thr aeaa
49,. - .s< alsss.'-i ins'aatis. ii~ 30
unse saving fhst .i-sF-rnssrss-t asrr
rn@nsf So aTatFa grwraFssst ra- Hrf
~ sorrvaH vas Y~sr- eat- ar.i
Aa-i eff au-i rhIif HF et- tH
hsu-s- tsft frusa - tsvass srsreei
ssar- az. susi hssi E-s--s-i farf.-t 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
J.-p-~ sr.a sr..l,,. s.sax..

New York. NSs - Howard kr-tE,
Young man ahout - war Old. ~ho
SAYS h j. an art studeug of the Aessi-
einy of Design IN this city. masi~ a
startling and saccessfui jump tro1i
the BROOKLYN brsdg--
krrtk i about five feet right inches
tell. znd ~~ighs about 80 pounds lie
lvss in this esty He said he had b-ez
reading a book on Theosophy. ard h
wanted 60 dsmonsfrst. that a msR- by
sN-rrisiRg his will power. eouid d.
anything he wished withou, injury Il
hsFnS~tF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

New Nork- Nav - The ships Of the
North Atlantic aan~siron -ths CRUISER
N~N York. and the hsitieship> Texs-.
Indiana and Nassachus~tr~- Admiral
sampson commanding. ,aii.d al seven
o'clock last night for Newport K T.
Tn. squadron i expected 10 rvach
Newport some time to-day. and on
Tuesday will take part in the iuausu-
ration cer~moni~~ Of ths governor Of
Rhode island The squadron will uSs
Newport a. thr has, o. the sumner
evolutiou> and will engage in practice
crFaises
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

~ Hoss~s. Ia Nsy ~ .~ser.
Wiud<tsFm AZ Niugo. la ah-aat =
milsS ~sst - hrr~. ran~ssl es.u~5sisFs
hl- dsHssk~ - property. ssi 30 d~afhs
&C in5sFte> ar~ reF-sssca. Ehr reir
graph and tsl-ptuu~ iines arr pre-
trst~-l IN that srvtis.u. auf furshsr Dr.
tails esuhi mt ~ haa last Highf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

tsen. Carpenter military governor Of
the department Of Puerto Prinrip<. ar
rived Yesterday to aftend tho D~.tipss
Of military goVernor~ summoned hy
Ten Rruoke for THURSDAY nrxi- He
reports that affairs in that PROVINCE
arv in good condition. that the people
continue AZ work and that there j. no
trouble from brigands- The muster
out of the volunteers fher~ lraveS the
Eighth United States cavalry nunih-r-
ing DO nen. and the Fifteenth Tar
ted States infantry. numbering 80. as
the force of occupation
Gen Brooke intends 10 modify the
mortgage exten<ion decree 80 a. 10 ex-
rIude properties thz; were bankrupt
before the rebellion and city property.
R<Aue~A 20 the nasks-
An artillery sergeant has b~en re-
due-t to the ranks for interfering
with the police Maj--Gen- Ludlow.
military governor of Havana. in APP
proving the sentence said the matter
Vas a grave one and that the soldier.
must learn TO respect the difference
between the civil and military author
tiles
The temperature in Havana at thres
scloek yesterday afternoon was -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

R~stri-v- N~h-. Nav - severe
hsii-torH visited thi~ city lsst ~s~nlax
spiHx iHHs~u~~ property siauaag~. IN
jurJsx --v~rsi p-r~oa~. kiilin= hsr,i-
AMI hr~skin< <isSs hs ~ hoi~-sl-.
Th~ sforn .au.e Up s',.isi~uis anA haa-
dr.si~ ~ T~spj- ~rr~ raa-hs ~hils
drivssx. >-vrrsI ranav@k- o-ecarr-si,
IN ~hieh ~>,~Fsi p~~Pis wer~ iaIur-d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Rapid Otv. : n. Nav > Lrua
Bouts, agr,i "a. aad a yeunsvr nru'hsr.
children OF Frsuk Flouts. Eariinxtua
~ contractor. - F~nninEton coants-
@rv under arrest. th~ etrt hring
charged Nth numbering h~r fath~r-
Sh~ shot him through th~ bad hilr
b sl-ps. Th~ man Ns~ rvs~i - ~
family. Who lived hAif starved 4aeh OF
the tius~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

San FraRei~eo. MAY =. The United
States transport Solace arrived here
from Manila. via Honolulu she has on
board a large numb~r Of soldiers and
sailors. whose terms Of s-rVice has eN-
pe-~d. or who have b~~n ineapaeisted
frcm duty. AmOng her passngere IS
Gen Ming
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Ssnausky. -. Msy , iaais p Bert.
farmer of oxford Township. ~as
Killed hy lightning saturday night a,
a barn warming mar his home. About
% p~r~ons ~eTr IN The harm and ali
ySerr pro~sras~d. several Of th~m he-
ing morv or i~sS injured b. the shock-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

President Gonxags Of the Philippine
commission. previous TO his departure
trUm Manila. on the .sth. said: We
sr-stiy appreciate the courtesy sho~n
a. We have sp~nt ~oue time vita
s"ur commissioner, Incidentally eoa-
ssi~ring the American constitution Its
principles impress us profoundly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Wichita. kzs-. MAY p. Secretary
Mcknight Of th- TranSmiSsis~iPpi
congress SzyS that ex-ssos- Francis %
Missouri will address the conErrss on
the Louisiana purchase celebration
Gos Jones Of Arkansas and eX-tsOv.
stone of Missouri will attend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

New York. Man s7--Nin~'y per cent
Of the patent and ensunslsd rather
trade has given adherence tn the
PROJECT OF a combination ard options
hsve ALREADY b-en obtained on about
IL plants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

New York. Nav es.-Auguss y. Sick
ran. secretary of the Gsrden City
Fcrest-rs' Bailding and Loan aSsori.-
sion. Of Chicago. charged with the lar
c-ny OF s.. 100 orlonging To the sssocia-
tio1. was yesterday r-Inansied without
hail by Magistrate Cornell TO await ex-
tradition Uap~rx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

A sensation has br~n caused By the
arrest of two physicians IN Eih-rneld
End E~nischi~d. towns Of Rheinish
Prussia. charged with systematically
dragging recruits 80 as TO exempt
them from military service l, - a.
serted that four Of the persons thus
treated died from the results of the
crugs administered TO them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The e~l-bration of the seyrnty-kfth
anniversary of the American Sunday
s~hool anion took place IN Philasi-l-
Phis. on the ssth and eth 4 large
sumb-r of m<mb-rs Of the union and
many eminent clerxym-n from differ
snt sections of the country were in at
tendance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The navy department = Isying IN ~
t~nsive n~~ ~to-ks of navsi ordnance.
sad the bids which ar~ b~sng Op-n-st
trcm day to day sho~ that one Of the
effects Of the r-c-nt war has he~n to
bald up a large numb~F Of small fac
toFies capable OF Pro-lueing var sup
Plies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Pittsburgh. Pa MAY S>-S~sen
men were injured in a powder expo
sion at Mine No. OF the SouShio-
rEenv River Coal Co al Scott Haven.
ia The m-n were badly burned. but
ali will recover. excerpt wm- Baird.
sT. whose injuries arr believed % b~
fatal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Th~ dt<sributiou of sh- slsc 90
.hi~h the Unis-,i state sos-rnm~nf
49, oser~1 az q xrzfuisy 70 tA~ "a
M trpcp~ % diSh.Rsiinx snd sarr~n-
s-rln< th-ir arms. h~gaa IN Havana
o. tn o'ciocs 0a thu uaorning Of tA<
e-fh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

lonx message from President
sehurrnsn Of the Philippians CON mis-
non. r-r~i,ed BY Secretary Hay. On the
ssth. illuminated the situation in the
Philippines Ii showed that 50 far as
the civil commissioners were con-
termed ther~ was no frscsioa between
them and the military. and that the
work of pseincstion had oeen greatly
advanced
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Fsiiar-~ for th~ w~~s ensi-,i fh~
:~sh- a. reported by Y q rl-sn a Co.
ser For ib~ I nit~d State is..
a<sfn<s .ss for tho corrv>ponsiIns
49, iz<s war. foe Cansss rh- fail
vr-- ~.r~ IL. against u last v-.r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Ac'inx >-rr~tary CortelyOu called
spna Assistant >>crvssry Of the Treas
ary Nand~riiP. chairman of th- n-~~y
Hem~ fund. on the 18th. and pla-~si in
- han.is a check frosa tn Pr-~ia>nt.
,yussi,u,ing Mr. Nchinl-y's eoatnba-
tuou to th- fund
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The I nifssi >tstes military authori-
ties consider that the rolls arr very un-
r~liabg.- Ind-ed the opinion j. freely
expressed that a Isrg~ proPoriion ot
thu names arr fictitious. and that the
rolls omit a ma jOriiy Of the uSn~S of
fho~e rightly entitled To share IR ths
gratui,y. The obj-rt of this aPpar-
,a,Iv. j. to diAr-sii. the entire pro
r~~siing~ and 10 show the Cuban psib-
LIS that . Izrx~ numb-r OF the troop-
refused tn take American MONEY
e.ssass~A the Nss~. 81 Dead u~.-
I.i-ut.-Col- g. ". Randall. Of fhs
Eighth United static infantry, the
commissioner sup-rinteusiing the dr.
srshurson her~. went carefully oser tho
tolls of one battalion With its eern-
naandanf. He pointed out - names
Of n~n who arr dad and nsWs< OF
osh~rS u ho bad not b~cn h-arsi OF out
sisIe Of the rOlls-
OF tho<- paid yesterday = turned IN
arms Nzas-rx ErmingtcuS and rsF-
bsn@s- The Other i've showed r~~rsP's
frous the ss-~idr vouching for th- de-
Iiev~ry Of thrtr arms
r. ss.sss.e ssit Ns~s rs-Dsy-
The payments will eontinus until
noon to-day IN Havana city. bait tol.
Randall brIi~.es il will b. NECESSARY
10 have additional DAYS after auhils
A~re and extra pay rolls for naen who
have undoubtedly ss~n S-rvie~. He
also b~lieve< that w-rr the paym~ 70
b. continued in Havana for the next
shr~~ DAYS at Ieas, 81 per cent OF
tho~e entirI-d to apply would do -,
Most Of tho>~ ho r~eeived shares yss-
t-r,iay asserted that they only h<1rvi
by aecislenf that the distribution ws-
now actually taking place
Col Randall will s~na to S~nor Fer
feeto IaCoSfe. the mayor. all the arms
turned IN yesterday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Ihs Standard OFI 60. having A.
sairr'i not only the Old Russian title.
su' later mineral Land grant frosn
Ire United States government to the
osi lands at Cook Inlet. Alssks. =
pv-Taring to develop the coal Eeids.
sLich are of vast extent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Slr Chsris> Ro<., rvpr-~-ntin< an
A->ri-sa syndicate. hss offered to
gury Aas~ the muusrip~i el~rtric hxht
Flsn's % shanghai. 90 condisica that
~ parrh@ser = xivea ih> rizht 10 En-
zhlisA trzmwsys IN ,hs, city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
APPLYING FOR THE GRATuIrY.
TA~ Hsfrs F.v-tsA~A t.~f~.. ss<
Nf.i~saf.G-D~p.r of
r.~rs. rvf.-tp~.

Havana. Nay - Therv wsrv iii sP-
plicznis yesterday for ~har~~ IN fh-
=. .aoo s.-a vhich thu t-nit.s S,atss hs>
offered A. a gratuity 60 th~ tutan
srooFs- Thirty w~rv given 50 zach
Th- ofh~rS ~er~ no, On fh~ rssiiS. al
though th~y had guns. Whsch th~N
~~r~ rrady Go turn in and certificates
a ..r...
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

>~Hor isun Emiiio Castelar,. th- dis
tina sishrd >PSni~h rrPahiiesn orator
szn statesman. Who had h~~a suffer
irs ir~ui an attack of palmonars ca
,Errk. contracted last winter. dicd- un
~ si,h. at Nar'ria. ezPital Of the PsOv-
iar~ of that name.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Erix ten Funstoa. ~ th- h-.S of
- trusps. drove i-eo FiiiPsno~ frsr
.s-ir tr~nrh~~ mar Ssas. Anita r. T.
sa rh~ ,s,h spd PAT th~n 80 si<hs
18th h-s.y lo----. Th< Am~ric.n. had
- -s~r wounded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Paris. May ss--Arehb'shOp Irelzad
preached before a large congregation
in the church Of the English Passion
ist Fathers. hasing his discourse uPoa
the Trinity Sunday EPisiie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Cincinnati. Man 2s--Jndgs Thomp-
son. Of the United States court. or
aerrd the sale OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Southwestern railroad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

San Francisco. MAY >s.-The steam
er China. from China and Japan via
Honolulu. is reported as passing in the
Golden Gate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Forzs~rPr~-ia~r' B-atuin Hsrri~ca.
-ho : s~'iag a. 'h- legal r-pr-~-n,.-
i've - Nen~ru~i. On th- boundary
sa-uunis<ivn. which n~~,s - Paris. on
Juu- u. arrived ~ thar city oa the
a<sh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

aduir.i Ks.fs will return from
ssusos wi'h the Phil.d>iphis- The Gag
.A'p wiii - r-plsc-d 81 Ma by the
rrsi.er Newark. which j. a. forSnisi..
tl. IN every respect as the F'hilsdeI-
rAza
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

,duirsl Dewey t-l-xrsphs the navy
S-rsr'Hs-nt that ~ ~ssi stop ct vsri-
90 plsce~ m hi- ~sy TO the Unites.
S,s,~,. ard wil. rrseh N~~ York sboat
Isr.nh~r I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Meniexuma- Ia M4y , \ tnrns,is,.
y hirh ~tTrvk a half nsii~ ..sa'h of ke~-
wtk i@-t ~s~&n-. aid eon~fsi~raisis
damsxe Th~ farm hsrsls~ % Mr. NJ
Coy ~ss a~noiush~.i sna ns~ p-rr~aa.
~~r~ injured Mr. Nrcey pr',tshis "a
tally Raia and hza falios-si the
ssorra. and dia Sr-sf samag~ te th-
growing crup-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The New York senate psss~d. unsn-
i-nousiy. On the -sfh. th< bisi aPpro-
rristin< sss.cpo for the esp~n~~s Of the
s-i,brzfion Of the return of admiral
u~mrN-