davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
x* NV "
= The Theaters .
~ * s. ~ - 81 ~ " w Nv W. M Nv M *M n

With new songs, new specialties.
new scenery and some new faces, the
best of all of Roster and Bial's pro-
auctions. "Gayest Manhattan" will.
tonight at the Grand opera house, make
its second appearance here. The
bright songs, the bewitching girls, the
graceful dancers and the magnificent
staging which made its engagement
of last winter the event of the theatre
cal season are still fresh In the men,
DRY OF thousands of residents of this
city. 1t is one of the best burlesques
on the fads and fancies Of New York
that has ever been written. To sue
cessfuliy introduce the many charac-
tiers familiar in the passing show of
the great metropolis John F. Harley,
the librettist took for a vehicle the
adventures of a backwoods farmer,
who visits New York for the first time.
The three scenes, in which the coun-
tryman is shown in his attempts to
become gay blade. are happily cho-
sen. as three more lively centers than
the Mall in Central Park, the Waldorf
hotel and Roster 6, BiaPs music hall
cannot he found in the length and
breadth of Manhattan Isle. The stage
settings for the three acts are elabor-
ate reproductions of the originals,
painted by OPerti and Dangerheld. To
properly interpret the action Of the
piece Mr.. Harley, under whose per-
sonal direction the piece is produced,
has secured a host Of high class per-
formers. many Of whom have been TAX
en- from the ranks of the best vaude-
vile artists in the country.
Miss Jean McIlmolye, q p1Guant
sOubfette, with voice ard manner of
bewitching nalVete. who made many
friends during the last appearance of
the company here, will again be seen
in the role Of Melinda, the demure
country maid. The part Of Hiram
Prindle. from SkOWhegan, Maine,
b'gosh," is cleverly presented by
George II. Carr, of the popular vaude-
vile team of Carr and Jordan. The
amusing travesty presented by Mr..
Carr and Miss Jordan is one oe the
strong features of the specialties in
troduced in "Gayest Manhattan"
James A. Herman. Miss Jennie Lynd
Lewis and Miss Alta de Kermen will
be favorably remembered among the
artists with the company last season.
Others Of the principals are Miss
Octavie Barbe. Frank Gardiner. Jes-
sica Duncan, Thomas Herman. Carrie
Cameron. Angelus Stuart, John Roland
and Fred Anderton.
To properly present an extravaganza
or burlesque a chorus of shapely and
sweet voiced young dancers is neceS-
sary. In this respect "Gayest Man
haitian" excels. and in its chorus Of
forty will be found host of pretty
girls, who look decidedly attractive
and who have voices quite the equal to
those usually heard in grand opera
The musical element Of "Gayest
Manhattan" was contributed by w. H.
Bachelor. whose ability had much to
do with the success Of David Hender-
sons big productions. There are SEN
timental songs and humorous ditties.
duets. quartettes and choruses Of all
kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

The programme will be-
"Teddy's Terrors" Crosby
Overture Jubel'' - Weber
Idyll-"Dawn' (New) ...M Matt
Intermezzo-'Su Sunset" Mat
First timesin America).
Selection Lohengrin'' Wapner
faraphrase."R Rocked in the Cradle Of
oyert, rep Lowenberg
Walton the Beautiful Rhine. .KelerBela
seiection-"La File de Madame Angot'-
LecocQ
o. Th HI,ry and Friday evenings. Jan. 20 and
VIII represented by superb cast of hons
talent. under the direction OF Mr.. Henry de
Lorme, assisted by F. H. Kenworthy and
Vina Avery Smith. No pains have been
spared to attain perfection in both vocal and
dramatic work, and the result has been sue
cessful beyond the most sanguine hopes Of
the management. A large and we'll trained
chorus has already been organized and thor
oughly drilled, but any Others whether pupils
OF any instructors or not, who desire to Join
will be welcomed.
The cast win be one Of unusual strength,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

sketch team, furnish half an hour of
unique sketch work, that is said to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

yocally and dramatically, and includes the
following celebrities:
Richard, pirate chief. :. MIR. Chas. Williams
Samuel, his lieutenant ............ Abe Arriyee
Frederick, a pirate apprentice. e. :. Caffrey
Maj Gen. Stanley of the British army
]. G.. Myron
Edward. police sergeant ......E. G. Council
Mabel, Gen. Stanleys daughter
Miss Kathryn Gray
Kate, Gen. SANKEY'S daughter
Miss Lottie Arrivee
Edith. Gen. SANKEY'S daughter
Miss Lucille Egan
Isabel, Gen. Stanley's daughter
Miss Minnie Geib
Ruth :, ..................M Mrs Charles B. Yale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
COL. 1NGERsoLL TONIGHT.
srWhy L Am an AgnOstic" to- Be Told
Mt the metropolitan.

sSNhy Am an AgnOstic" to- Be Told
Mt the Metropolitan.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, the famous
lawyer, orator and agnostic, will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan opera house
this evening, for the first time in three
years; the lecture which he will de-
liver on this occasion Is what may be
termed a personal narrative Of his own
life and the influences which have
moulded it. In this lecture Col. Inger-
soil gives a description of the people
among whom he was raised and by
whom he was educated; he is as keen
ly sarcastic as ever, as the following
quotation will show: II was raised
among people who did not think, but
who knew-who were certain. They
did not reason or investigates; they
had no doubts. They had direct rev.
citation from on high; they knew not
only the beginning, but the end. They
knew everything. They knew that the
path, grassy grown and narrow, filed
with thorns and nettles, infested with
vipers, wet with tears and stained
by bleeding feet, led to heaven, and
that the great road, broad and smooth,
bordered with fruits and flowers, filled
with laughter and song and all the
happiness of human love, led to hell"
He tells what he was taught and the
arguments used; he shows what first
attracted his attention to the cruelties
and absurdities of orthodox religion
tells the books he read and the road
he Travelled from the superstitions of
his fathers to the science of today. He
explains what drove him into agnosti-
cism and why he is willing to give
thanks for his deliverance from the
narrowness of religious bgotry.
Col. Ingersoll enjoys a singular place
on the lecture platform. He is a mas
ter of the English language. perhaps
the most brilliant speaker Of the Eng
Hsh tongue in any land on the globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

company, under the direction of Weber
ard Fields, will hold forth for week
of unalloyed mirth, music and travesty.
No stronger aggregation has ever been
brought together, as is undenied by the
following array of high-class artists.
Every one knows Joseph Hart. of Hal
len and Hart, and sprightly Carrie De
Mar, who have for years been starring
on their own account and who have
been induced by the tempting offer of
Messrs. Weber and Fields to head
their organization, In which they pre-
sent Mr.. Harris own farce, "Dr. Chaun-
cey's Visit" an excruciatingly funny
bit of half an hours duration. Then
there is M. Rudinoff, the famous
shadowgraphist. His Smoked Pic
lures" must be seen to be ap-
pi eciated. There are few more clever
acts seen on the vaudeville stage than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MISS LEWIS AND JAMES A. HERMAN.

and win his wav into society by aid of this
great theosophical idol
Haverly's American and European min
strels, numbering forty people, Under the per-
sonal direction Of the veteran manager, Col.
Jack Haverly, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house for four nights and
Wednesday matinee, commencing Sunday
evening Jan. o. This will be the first min
strel engagement of the season.
The twenty-third consecutive series of win
ter concerts by the Seibert orchestra will be
tnaugurated at the Metropolitan opera house
next Sunday afternoons. These concerts have
of the season, and will undoubtedly be as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ALTA DE KERMEN.

seen here, 1t has been greatly changed.
The leading character, it will be re-
membered, poses on the programme
and in the play as a stranger in New
York. His home is unknown, and it
is not mentioned in the course of the
entire performance, but he proves by
his manners that he is no stranger to
the ways of the world, and the laugh
able complications In which he finds
himself are pronounced by many the
best thing Of the sort that has been
seen In farce comedy for many a day.
Added interest is attached to the re-
turn of the stranger" as the cast
includes Harry Conner, as the Stran-
ger; Harry Gilfoil, as the Baron; George
Became, as the Chicago club man; John
Hyams. as VIII Chase; Florence Lii
liam Wicks, as the female detective;
Anna Boyd, as Hattie, 1.-The best fellow
OF EN- all" These people will be seen
in the characters originally written for
them by Mr.. Hoyt. Then there is
Agnes Paul, Eta Gilroy, Mabel Ashton,
Louise De Wolf, Charles DUNCAN, Will
Halter, Harry Rawlins. Frank Baldwin
and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Harry Conner is host in himself. and
the new songs he introduces in the
course Of the comedy are said to be
even greater hits than those which
were such well-remembered features
of the famous "A Trip to Chinatown"
Harry Gilfoil, as Baron Sands, has
scored an enormous hit, while his
whistling speciality and unique imita-
tiOnS are complete entertainment in
themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Chas. T. Aldrich's tramp juggling act
and the Brothers Damn, sensational
acrobats, whose feats ON horizontal
bars are nothing short of wonderful.
The musical ear will have a treat from
the rendering Of limitations of various
instruments by "Valmore' the instru-
mental man: Ethel Levey, who sings
with exquisite taste and fine contralto
voice a repertoire of ballads and coon
songs. York and Adams, formerly
leading members of New York Casinos
Gay New York" company, will present
their amusing Hebrew speciality. en-
titled 1.-Two Plain Jews"
LAVENDER and Tomson. the comedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

ance; Caron and Herbert, the leading comedy
acrobats OF the vaudeville stage; the Nawns,
ideal imitators Of Irish character; Polk and
Rollins. premier banjoists; Hester and Ben
nett. singers and illustrators OF popular songs;
Charlotte Ray. vtvacious soubrette, and Ford
and Francis, operate travesty artists.
Charles H Hoyt's face. "a Parlor Match, ,"
will be presented at the Grand this season.
My Friend From India, - which has proved
century will be given at the Grand at an ear
ly date. My Friend From india" Is de-
scrdbed as three-act. faroical comedy and Is
based upon the troubles of a theosophic bar
Light OF ASIA" who acts the part Of good
Samaritan to young scape- grace, whose
father is retired pork packer. The stranger
utilities the BARRIERS hobby and palms him off
On his father as an Oriental mystic. The o,d
man at once welcomes the visitor, whom he
proceeds to turn to his practical advantage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Brothers Byrne will be seen at the
Grand shortly presenting an entirely new
spectacular, pantomimic comedy entitled
by John F. Byrne. The Brothers Byrne
stand pre-emtnent in the art of stage mech
Ism and invention, and in the new comedy
they are said to have excelled themselves
It Is replete with new tricks illusions and
the most wonderful and laughable effects
ever originated. Over fifty people are seen
four in number, all appear In original crea-
tons, which is in itself safe guarantee of
good performance.
Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Speciality
company will be one of the most important
high class vaudeville events Of the season
at the popular Grand. The bill includes
Kara the greatest juggler in the world, di-
rect from the Winter garden. Berlin, who
promises genuine sensation at each perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

due to his happy faculty of selecting
artists to bring out into reality the
creatures of his prolific brain. This,
it Is said, Is very forcibly illustrated in
the company which will present his
"A Stranger in New York at the
Metropolitan opera house next Thurs
day evening and for the balance of the
week, with the usual Saturday matt
nee.
Since this musical comedy was last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
A Good breakfast

Before beginning the days business is es-
sential. You get 1t by taking the BCrling-
ton Limited" when going to Chicago en- a
business trip. You are ready for business
as early as your friend who reached Chicago
at TOO in the morning and have had a bet
ter breakfast Ticket office, 400 Robert
street qIotsi Ryan,. Telephone. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
sPECIALTIEs NEXT WEEK.

Joe Hart Has q Strong Company
Listed at the Grand
Following "Gayest Manhattan at
the Grand, Joseph Harris Specially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
"srnAxGER IN NEW YORK,
Heyt's Popular Comedy at the Met
ropoIftan Thursday.

Charles Hoyt has been a popular
American playwright for the past dec
ade, and during that time has con-
tributed much success to the American
stage, but in "A Stranger In New
York many think he has eclipsed his
former efforts. But much of the sue
cess he has achieved is undoubtedly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
MARRIED..

IyToN-WEsT.-On yester-
day Wednesday evening Rev.
Charles W. Hinton, of Green
wood. and Miss Linda Il. West
of this city, vert united in mar
riaee at the residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. l.. q. West.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison, of --
officiating.
Mr.. Hinton is a graduate OF
our State University. aad has
for the past year been rector OF
the Episcopal Church at Green,
wood. He is considered one Of
the most promising young cler'
gymen of that denomination
The fair bride was born and
reared in Oxford, aud has iol
several years been a leader II
social circles. Owing to th'
feeble health of Mrs. Vests
mother, the marriage was pri
yate, only the immediate family
being in attendance. The brida
trouseau was purchased in Paris
and every detail exqgisiielI
beautiful and artistic. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hinton left soon after th'
ceremony for Savannah, Ga, t.
spend ] fe~ days with relatives
aud 10 GO thence by steamer 4
New York, where they will re
main while the groom prose
cutes his theological studies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely Information given Mrs
George Long, Of New Straitsviile,
ohio saved two lise4- 4 ri satf1l
cough hal long Kept her awake
every night. she had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged 70 try Or.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; aud she writes
this marvellous medicine also cure
Dir. Long of a severe attaek d
Pneumonia Such cures are posi-
tive proof OF its power 10 cure q
throat. chest aud lung troubles
only ODE and si.0Q. Guaranteed
Trial bottles free 1T l.. r. Chiltoi
& Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
The Time Has Passed.

"When 1t WIS necessary 10 pay
5000 for a good piano II you
bay from WefieIn. The house
OF Wssiein has done more to
cut down the enormous price 1t
used 10 he necessary 10 pay Tor
a piano. than Any IA the world.
On the face @! y. lheir position
Is an odd one: being the oldest
house, it would seem thst II
you'd be the last To- maxi SO
radical IN innovation. To-day
however. II is q matter al ftct
that Philip Nerleiu. Limited uf
New Orleans stands as the great
exponent Of small EsoGt Ia the
piano business. Tie balk of
trade that they do Is enormous,
aud by not corresponding with
them before purchasing. YOU act
uuwlsely.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
Private school.

Ms Annie Beggs will open
a private school sept. III, 1899.
at her residence. TeFIss from
- ti1 to - ga per month. Inci-
dental Zee : Du per year. Miss
Boges has made speciality of
the primary aud intermediate
work aud teaches the normal or
ussaraI methods altogether.
During the first fes months
beginners use no textbooks and
are no. expected To do any
work out of school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

The soothing AMI healin pr ,psr-
ties Of Chamherlliu's Cough Rene
~ its pie t5lut taste aud prompt
anal permanent cures, have made i
great favOr.te with ths people
eyefy --heEe. leg sale hy X. x.
Chiffon & Co, Oxford, f. VI. Pettis
AbbeYiIle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

The building and machinery
81 Mr.. Ton Harkins' saw mill,
on Yellow Leaf Greek, we're en-
tireiy destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night. The losses
were heavy, as there was no
insurance, but Mr. llarkIns in
tends To replace the mill at
once. All orders which have
been sent in for lumber will be-
supplied without delay, as Mr..
Harkins has made arrangements
to I'LL nj. orders from Mr.. Metis'
mill. Customers need not hesI-
tate to send oriers for luiIber
as heretofore, as they will re.
eeive prompt attention
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

The Abbeyille Normal School
will open on the 9TH al Ssptcm-
Der, With Prot II. Harmon. as
the efficient principal. II y
needless To predict q saeces>fil
session with such an able eda.
Gator az the head Of the Instita.
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
Salesman " iHtpd.

Ne want a sober aud indus
trious man to sell cigars II this
territory. Experience not alb
solutely Necessary iiy0u wish
employ ment write 10 u Tor par
tIculaT~ az once.
CARTER CIGAR Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
Cheap Rates.

On account OF the Colored
Labor Celebration at Jackson,
Tenn, on Sept 1th- the l. &. X.
Il. will sell tickets at one rate
of one fare for the round trip,
Good for return Sept Sth.
e, NJ. OWENS, Agent,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
1t Helped Win Battles.

Twenty-nIne officers and men
wrote from the Front 10 say thai
fo- Scratches, Bruises, Cuts. Sore
Feet, y oands, Stlif joints, Buck
TENS Aruica Sa.ye IS ths best in
the world Same for Burns, Skin
Eruptions ard Piles. 3j cts q box.
Cure qua anteed. Scid by X r.
Chiffon < co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

HERBISE Is well adapted to the
cure of fevsrs OF all kinds, because
it thoroughly eleanses the stomach
and bowels of all bilious humors,
and expels all impure sscretions Of
the body. Price sscts. For sale by
X. r Chiffon K GO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

Mise Sadie Gaut-y re - dag f3-
Terry. a. aacept a position o. g. sea
in tha pnhlic seholl Of SHAT place.
sfr- Minnie Euaa 90 = uphi-.
ast Mr. i'carI r4siYr. uf r4sisr.
-fnrrs'sf over % SIS their brother.
1Gr Hen lfarkrtte. rhrrsliay eve
NJ :. wafie IN reafe frsm their utsi
? su.e Ia Water VALLEY % tls Bi4f
lIiy.
Ms Mary Eimh-ug n VII leave
Tas-ias Tor sfil, 81 1rlsafz r. a5-
reut a pssisIau a. instructor 81
music ~ Hi8e Mountain t1liege-
Tier ltsis sisters. kttria1 anal
LlEetts wlH accompany her. aud
enter TIE issfitutian A. pupils
~. \. arrea expect- 90 move
shortly O. oxford. Mica, where h~
has paFeha-ed a hsgse. Marshall
county xifI b. l9ser bg she depart
or. ~ ade ~ he= mas eBterpFising
and sss..a--stul merchants aud plant
ers. me s0trH Va sees him aaund-
ana sisess IA hs ne& ao.uc-
u9iie 50 lgs South
Nr. treeu aad family noE 1ecs3y
the o-s bui. ling. and sFe 40 h3ms
- fgieads and callers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
ofssOsat MENTION

Mr.. Geo. -. Knight j. At home
this week.
iiitte Miss Aiva hsrdafi. has
been quite sick thi~ week
Mr. Tom StraUn /. able e. BE- ont
after a brict iiiaess.
Ni-- : vct1ehss I.om y visiting
frisnsl. in Chicago.
Miss Grace i-AFry j. vi.itisr -tis-
Pet Morgan, of Water alley.
Mss Maggie orr. - orrw nd. d.
The guess u Miss Piukie Turner
Ms VerrteH Bu'l~r reformed
from S.aFkviilc. Ssfsrsiay night
Prot J = Har;-arii. - Dallas.
Wa IN the ciiy Moudly.
N.~- Belle Word y .l-itin- rrh-
tvs- IN - aser Valley.
Mrs Aice Cooper vi-itel g1te~-
VIE the arSt "a ihc -eek
Kiss shirley seil h IS itinr rela-
lives in Jackson. renn
Nr. Henry woorc. % splinter.
spent last frii4v in oxford
Prof J. q Deuprts spat lass
Saturday la Jae SsoI.
NJ. 4. - Barsrl.s hmav re-
turnsd 70 '2rzaiaie lt-t a,orisr
Mr. + %. Loxrv. ~ Eas..v. u.
spent FRIDAY AHA triel..s b. "a. .rl.
M.ss Maths W-kee surnt sac
p.Ast ues~ s-'is4s ifit h,is en- Mem
= Ai'''. $50. p S.FinEn,'-i,
= visiting mr. -is- = CIR. +'H1
W. Lfwsae. - layl1r- spent
49, Nrzk "a ne etEy h''tSfAs .tseF
~. t.lsl = - = = tei'''. - ; = : =
80. I'm e. -,,sii, t's'F Ft'
TO- an VIZ - " ga" al
any -fs sis''.-'s4nk We month u
-lh'.a
~. - - eis.lsi = sts.tins hes
<rauJ parents, As, and Ars. Al
oses o-is's..' % S"as x hisL
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. OF Tvro.
are visiting their son, lsr . q
Wright
Mr. WIl.. Er-f.1.mar a, Gr.eu-
vile. class 81 -, visited frieai- in
the ciiy the first % the week
IL All Mr. Murray Fsi.,era,,,l
children. are visiting .heir parents.
Col. a1d Nrs. J. " 7. FalkncF.
Nti--k... ,r~oyf-. rstnrr.,t Nm.
day night from visit to relatives
IN I.essFhie, Illinois,
Mr.. Alex Webb returned t. his
, home in the Delta after i pieasant
witt To AhbevIlle-
/ NJ FIR .,.,. Srnl,v ana
N,or,isv wi.h ~ LFath,- In Toe,a :
rol.
n -.
- - - -, a.. :. - y. -
- - -, r.si :. 49,, .4' 80
Mn.
$50. N, n,
! ~ = s 80 -, s. : - ~ E
- ~ -, ,,,.i,g., - stF.,e,-,,h..
sor h..r ,,sl..
- a - sh.,4..isi,,.th;.
lou -, =. $50 -. - - ~,
- v
| Misses l0sie Andrews and Amy
Hsssfte are spending the month Al
/ NouteASle- rem
Mrs. Matilda smith. % PanoIa
countv. /. .isitiag he's daughter
| Mrs. Hone on North street.
y
Ms I-sa butier hAs ,eeuF -
nome after sps.i's.l'i - - =. r,
Win 1es a-.-slsS. 'ii7 -
hlptss.
4 Mrs J. " H1rroW iett friday FOL
Waco; Ie3asi - sps,il l mon, mont
Win usf 1A-4s" esi' 's
nehuete-
Z Misses Hannah aid I.@nfa h4de,
are visiting Mrs. J. '. MetnFkie' q
the Woodso1's Ridge hesghoofhe"d
i Mr. VIII Kicks, OF Canton, cia-,
of W, came up v edaessiay - 40
as best man az the mutton 60
marriage
sIr. Bradley kim5rough viii leave
saturday 70 .aNe en- ,rEe " the 10
nc school, =. iocAp'N' 49,,
: Mrs. Jumper and d1uNiiseFs
Misses Jennie and Mamie, ret-Ens'
last night from shannon ~ii tr'
they nave oeeh spehdAas the sun
mer- -.
, Aessrs- n. h boSlFd ana -; y
, Duriey maze lying VS., 70 - IN
phis MONDAY, Looking after '..-li.l- Z
materlAi Tor .heir new fes-de''1ss'
Mr: and Mrs. Jack he1ning.oi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

The families of Ns>srs. Ioe
prgaes aud Oscar wilkins will
occHpy the nex wilkins cottage
an South street. aftcr the lst ol
September. and Mr.. Hudson aud
family aud Mrs Alice Cooper
and children Will occupy the
Lundie cottage ON University
street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31
Bridge Notlce.

ON Tuesday after the LIST Monday
Ia September, 1893. between the
hours of IA o'clock A. NJ and 3
o'clock y, NJ, will let to the lowest
and bes5 bi1.der the contrast for
building Slough bridges in Taisa
hatchie bottom, and ai&o- the psins
ing OF this Iron Briixp4cross Taila-
hatehie river wQs& 20 be done
according TO plans and speeifica-
tons on fiie- .
B. r. 0aAy, Clerk.
aug, II 1888.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-31

NesSrs. Nassar SOnmervii.e.
Jim Stone. Jake Gentry, Percy
IIosry. Mel.emore Baird. Madi.
son Baird and others viii
leave tomorrow morning for
the Indian Territory 20 seek
work and fortunes. While We
regret to see 50 many eg car
Young men leaving the State,
We WIsh them success IA every
effort, no m1tteE where they
locate.