davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Railroads. 3.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

W RAILRoA AID.
AND -I5 DEsBRoSsEs sfGs s. And coRTLANDT STREETS
2sThe leaving time from Desbrosse7 anu
CortIandt Streets Is five minutes latef tnan
that given below for Twenty-third S"e'
Station. except where otherwise noted.
and Dining car New York to PittsSurE sleeping Car
s5S - H. P&sT ifNFPittsbGTg No and Cieveiand
a5S NNsfiyANIA cqn15 ''o5
eSIeas sS eieVeiind Detroit cinei-
1yS p Fhe PESSsYivaN5A sPEeCII1-t C5I7s-tIss; zo7
observation. Dra~ns-room Sleeping. Dining and Buffet
fo,.o ~ AsD hogIs ud FTPHai TH6asSis
s.sS " '@s6 sP Eoufs lf32F G%PREssF0T Pit:s1gTg
Ing For @eics. " Va via shenandoah Valley
5-s5 p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
7s sIeePs cc saiaFeaE P5ass Psb
Roue con1ects fST cvanS day except Se
NJ cbEyEANp AN9 ana cincnnat
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
T0o SIS. s5S Dining Carr 10 10 Desnrosses anu CoFt-
abl9iss @ es 2l0Rs @ s
Parlor Dining csrsS Dining Car; = 25 tDt1-
is sundsa s IS 5 5ni45 1nng Ga cai s o55 dining ca
M ~ 55 Dining CaEl 40 CDes9ToSsss and and cgF5 Is
q1PE ss5 >. i 3 10 ! night
ATLANTfc 6oAsr 11NE-Ezprsss. SIS and as'
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Express. 1255 p. n
NooLR a Np 3 70 %RfM RlgRf esly ykA1rwAY-FOr Memphis
cEsApEAKE E IsaRs oaTo ~ p pRfWAY-155 Al
days II 90 and 4 IS p daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-4-oS a m
week-days and s-55 D. daily. - 49,.
sundays. I55 Through Vestibuled Trains b1Iet
Psrlor Cars and Standard Coaches week-days Sar
or Smoking Car PariOr Cars. Dining Car and Standard
CAPE MAY.-12 55 m. weekdays.
FOR points on New York Long Branch Railroad tTo
west Iwentv-third Street Station). s55 a. m Z H..
BIS, ASS, and 1125 p m weekdays. sundays 30
streets) 900 a. m. 1921. 3.4O. $40. and 113o P m
Weekdays. Sundays. q Az a m. SIS D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets 500. T:25 T55.
Rps. s55. 925. Penra. Lf7ted). 1910 He@hroe-@s
and CortIandt Streets Dining Carl 055 DIN
ing Carr 11.55 a m. 1255 Dining Carr. 1-55 (Dnins
Carl 21a Tesbrcsses CortIandt Streets 200 25o
S25 Dining Carr 3-55 425 4-25 Dining Carr 40 CDi
ing Carr 5.55 Dining Carr. 755. SIS. s55 e25 D. M
20 night Sundays G. 755 dining car no coacnes'
S2s sa5. 955 nimfted). 3.55 1885 Dining carr a m.
1255 Dining Carr f55 Dining 3.25 Dining Carr.
355, 25 Dining Carl. SIS Dining Carl 90 (DininS
Carr. 755. S.25. S.55 ops 7. r-. u 10 night -.
Ticket offices Nos 46f 1854 III and PSI Broadway lc@
Fifth Avenue Cbe1ow Esd S) 263 Fifth Avenue corner
18th St: I Astor House; West Tweuty-tnfrd Street
Statior and stations foot OF Desbosses and Corandt
and Pennsylvania Annex Station tsrookyn; Stato1;;
Jersey C9ty. The New York TraIsfer Company VIII
call baggage from hotels and residences
through 10 destination
Telephone 14 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania He
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager Genl Passenger AEehE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Proposals.
pnhlir Nctiees.

tJubnr Nctre5.
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMI-ABLE BODIED
y unmarried between
United States Of good character and parata
habits. who speak, read and write English or
information. apply to Recruiting Ocsr Is Third Ave-.
i05 Sixth Ave. N T.. or Ss3 fulton 81. Brooklyn
A DyERrIsEMENTs ana supscrIp-lons Tor rhs Tribune
~ received their Uptown Once
NO l5fS BROADWAY
Between 36Sh S7th o
Advertisements will be receved the following branch
Offices al regular office until O'Clock
Ss4 stb,nve .ar 20 st: Ia3 eth-sve-.
tween 7th and sth 2tSs West 125th sf.
8d-aves bet 18th and T!sh sts.: 1O26 3d-aye.s
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
STOCK ON HAND

q 81 co. 80 x 81 90 sSS n s. 7oass Is; n. IS co. W
" ". 81 6Oq$4 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
YoUNG THEODORE RECOVERING
Condition of the Pre~fsent-. Son a
rarentfy Satisfactory.

Groton. Mass. Feb. I5.-YoUu
Theodore Roosevelt was sIeepin{
peacefully at $50 o'clock Fridl}
morning. and there were no indics
tions that his condition was not PED
feetly satisfactory. At l A. m. II
temperature. respiration and pull
were normal. From that hour y
slept continuously up to this for>
noon
Mrs Roosevelt. who went TO the ID
frmary Thursday night. returned 4
the Gardner house after 4 short st11
by her sons bedside and remaine(
until morning. Mrs. Roosevelt is q
the best OF health and spirits. an
feels confident that her sons iu
provement viii be steady.
Since the departure IF the pres
dent affairs at Groton school had
resumed their usual quiet
The condition OF Wm- GammeIl. Jrj
of Providence. shows improvement
The other patient. young Potter, 4
New York. was asleep Friday mor1
ing. and it Is stated he IS doing
well as expected.
At noon the news from the sic
chamber showed that the young ID
tient remained in excellent conditio1
and was resting very comfortably
The examination by the doctors FL
day morning indicated that the teu
perature, pulse and respiration WEI
normal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
sANros-DUMoNr's MisaAP.
and Land. It's Master o. the
Bay OF Monaco.

Monaco. Feb. in Santos-Du-
raont's airship became unmanageabie.
yesterday. owing 20 imperfect infa-
sion and the entangiing of the guide
rope with the screw. In his attempt
to disentangle the guide rope. the
aeronaut tilted the head Of his bal
loon upward. until the air used in the
motor became spread
Fearing an explosion. the inventor
pulled the emergency cord This
ripped the envelope OF the balloon.
which at once began rapidly to de-
seend- Santos-Dumont did not lose
his head He could easily be seen
from the shore watching the variors
parts Of the airship4 At this time the
balloon slightly righted itself and the
lower part having become empty. the
nirshiP dropped sI=n,fngly toward the
Pigeon Shooting ground wkf-h bc--
ders the bay In froEt OF these
grounds there lies a reef Of sharp
rocks and the excitement on shore
became intense as apprshensious
arose that >ant0s-Dsmont would
drift on these rocks and be dashed 20
pieces.
In the meanwhile the steam
launches in the hay were making to-
ward the spot where il was supposed
the balloon would fall The first To
approach was the Princess AIice be-
longing to the Prince Of Monaco.
and those on board <eixed the bal
looms guide rope. which somehow
had become disentangled- At the
moment this was done a sharp crack
ing sound made by the motor could
be heard and the screw was seen u
revolve- The balloon which was then
almost in the sea. rose slowly for a
few moments But the motor stopped
again and the airship descended 4
second time until Santos-Dumous WAS
immersed up to his armpits in the
water This scene was witnessed with
intense excitement by the onlookers
ashore and afoat. The aeraaaur.
with the pluck which has character
ized him throughout his dangerous
experiments. could be seen staining
up in his ear gestieuiating and shout
ing directions TO those on the launch.
which was towing him toward tn.
Princess Alice At five minutes %
three the end Of the balloon burst
and the Prince of Monaco who vac
on board the launch then gave orders
to rescue Santos-Dumont FROM In
perilous position The launch eam.
alongside the half debated balloon q
the SirshiP which threatened at any
moment 10 smother Szntos-Dam0ut.
The latter was half pulled ami half
clambored over the gunwale into the
boat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
FOR DISTINGUISHED ACTS.
the Report of the Army Board
On Award. for yaIer.

Washington Feb. 15.-Adjt--Gen-
Corbin has made public the report of
the army board of which Gen Mac
Arthur was president. appointed to
consider and report the names of Of
feers and enlisted men of the army
who distinguished themselves during
the recent campaigns in Cuba, China
and the Philippines. so as to entitle
them to the award of medals of hon
or or certificates of merit. The OIL
GERS recommended for brevet rank
for specially meritorious services
during the same campaigns Will be
nominated to the senate by the presi-
iens in the regular way. As has been
already stated. President Roosevelt
has approved all the reeommenda-
tions made by the Macarthur board
for awards of brevet. medals of hon
or and certificates of merit with the
exception of the recommendation
that Col Theodore Roosevelt be Civ
en- the brevet rank of brigadier-gen-
eral for valor and services at the bat
tie of San Juan hill The list of
brevets will be made public when IT
IS sent to the senate.
Medals OF honor will be awarded In
&c cases of which ten go to commits
stoned officers and % to non-commis-
stoned officers and privates- Only
one medal was awarded on account
of service in the Cuban service, two
in the case of the Chinese campaign
and 30 in the Philippine war. The
medal list shows few names of per-
sons familiar to the public, perhaps
the most notable ones being those Of
Musician Calvin p Titus. who was
the first to scale the wall at Pekin
and who afterward was sent 70 West
Point. and Lieut. Matthew A Batson.
who commanded the Macabebe
scouts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
BACK IN THE WHITE HOUSE,
President Roosevelt Returns To tn
Capital After Five Anxious
Days at Groton.
He SAYS TED IS OUT or the WOODS. /"
Latest Reports From Grets. SD
Young Theodore 10 Dsiax Wen
Having sieptPe.eefaify.s and That
Temperature. Respiration an<
Pulse Mere Normal

Washington. Feb. is.-Presiden<
Roosevelt returned to the vhit(
House Friday forenoon in 4 very hap
py frame CT mind after Eve anxiou
days at the bedside Of his bow. VIII
has been critically i'll with pneurad
uia az Gruton. Mass The journe
back TO the seat Of government WI
made much more leisurefy than IN
hasty dash into New England. last Sun
day. when the presidents anxiety a
reach his son outran the fastest spe
eial train The trip to Groton wal
made in IL years. but Is hours wer(
consumed in the return In thu
Homecoming The president had
chance 20 make three short rear-eai
speeches 10 the crowd at Worcester
WoonSocket and Providence. In eacl
be assured the waiting hundreds that
Ted was all right and out Of tho
woods. and in each case the crowd
seemed as joyous As the president
and chsered vociferuuSly. The loud
ney. after leaving Providence. wal
uneventfui- DR. Lambert. who went
to Gr0to7 At the special request u
the president. left the train Just be&
fore il was taken ON TO the ferrv
boat Maryland at Harlem river eariJ
Friday morning The private car did
not go into the Phiiadelphia statiou
and at Baltimore there was no ou<
except train hands 20 gaze curiouSlj
into the ear Of the nations chief ex
ecutive- The president received n(
word from GrOton during the trip ex
cept a few newspaper reports thal
the boy was progressing favorabll
through the couvalssceur stags
There were only few people At th]
Pennsylvania station here when th(
president arrived Assistant Secra
tary Loeb met him and the parr1
was driven rapidly to the Whit
House.
Miss Alice Roosevelt left for Grd
ton over the Pennsylvania road
$50 O'Clock Friday afternoon It
expected that il the improvement
the young mans condition eoutinu<
for another week he viii be brorxh
here At the end Of that time Mr>
Roosevelt and Miss Alice viii be
Washington when Prince Henry a
rives-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
CRUSHED BY A BOULDER.
seven Men KILLED ard Fosrteen Seriously
Injured o. . RaIlroad work
IrnlnL

Little Rock. Ark, Feb I5.-Seven
men were killed and at least fourteen
were seriously injured by a huge
boulder. weighing Is tons. erashin.
into the eaboose of 4 work tra;a
on the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad. 20 miles west of Little Rock.
1T ten o'clock yesterday morning.
The work train was headed west,
the engine pushing six cars and ca
boose- 1t was in charge of Con-
duetor J. r Gamble. Engineer Nazo<
and Fireman W. H. Evans As the
train was passing under the high
bluffs bordering the river two miles
west of Little Maumee. the crew saw
a heavy rock rolling down the steep
declivity. having been detached from
the hillside by the rains. The train
was going slowly. but was alnos.
upon the rock when it struck the
track. Engineer MAJOR reversed his
engine at once. but the train struck
it with almost full force. The ca
boose was at the head of the train
and was shivered into splinters- Most
of the men who were killed and in
jured were in the caboose.
There was a crew of 81 men. white
and colored- Just back of the ca
boose were three cars of sand, AMI
many of the men were buried under
meath the sand which was thrown
forward by the terrific impact Six
men are known to have been
killed outright Three were left on
the scene and three were brought
to Little Rock on the train that was
dispatched to the scene as soon Al
the news could be sent to the city.
Fifteen injured were brought to Lit
tie Rock. and are now at ST. vincent's
inirmary- One Of the most deSper-
ately injured died on the way to the
hospital from the depot.
1t is believed there are others killed
or buried under the sand at he scene
of the wreck, as there are several
crew of workmen are clearing the
wreck and looking for the bodies II
the engineer had mot stopped tho
train when he did the entire train
must have been hurled down the en-
bankment- Conductor Gamble had 8
close call Two trucks passed over
him. but he stopped down and the
first did not touch him The second
passed over his foot. crushing it so
badly that it may have to be ann
putate1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
LIBEkrY'S TORCH DARKENEn
ScaffmentaiIsts Refuse Longer
90 Furnish Light For the Bar
theIdi statue of Liberty.

New York. Feb. f5.-Liberty's torc|
IS 10 be put out. The lofty light q
the hand of the bronze goddes1
standing on Bedloe island. in uppd
New York bay. that has been allows
to grow steadily DINNER since Bal
tholdi gave the magnificent statue d
the United States. is 70 be perms
nently extin<uished- Sentimentalissl
which have kept the beacon barniu|
all these years can no longer k-e|
it alight. and now th< governmel
viii snuff il for all time, on aecoul
of lack Of appropriation TO run II
lighting plant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
A pennsylvania WRECK
The Second Section of an East
Bound Freight Dashed Into
the First Section.
ACCIDENT NEAR the HORSESHOE CURVE.
rhree Traf.ne. Killed. Yevr pr,A..
bly, Fatally and Two serss.sly In
jsred- sss Both Trains Practical
~ De.siishea-IRJsres Take, t.
Alsoena.

Altoona Pa. Feb. 1s-Three men
killed four probably fatally and two
seriously injured. one freight train
. complete wreck and another nearly
so. are the results Of an accident.
Friday morning. on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad on the steep grade a few
miles above the horseshoe curve.
The list of victims follows:
The DesA-
A s Grove, conductor OF the for
ward train.
T. B. Westner. brakeman of the
forward train
T. W. Cooney. brakeman of the for
ward train
Probably Fatally Isjsrea.
NJ w. Hartman. fagman of the for
ward train.
d. W. kinkaid. engineer Of the for
ward train
j. W. Fluke, engineer Of the rear
train
Simon Frederick. brakeman of the
rear train
The fremen Of both engines. names
unknown.
Control of the second section of
an east-bound freight train was los.
soon after emerging from Gallitzin
tunnel and. two miles west of Allie
grippus, il crushed into the rear of
the first section Ten cars. the ca
boose and two engines, were COM
pletely wrecked.
Grove. Westner and Cooney were in
the caboose of the forward train
Their bodies were torn to pieces.
Hartman was standing on the front
platform of the caboose. and the
shock threw him far down over the
mountainside- Engineer Fluke and
fireman jumped when they saw the
train ahead of them Fluke was
found unconscious 50 feet away from
the track
All the injured men were taken to
the Altoona hospital where. it is said.
that Fluke was dying and that there
was little hope for the recovery of
Hartman. kinkaid and Frederick
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Portland, Ore, Feb i5.-Nadame
Lillian Nordica appeared in concert
here before one of the largest audi
ences ever assembled at the Narquan
theater- She has recovered entirely
from her recent illness which made
it necessary to cancel 4 number Of
dates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. sc. WI
lard Hays, well-known geologic
who has investigated all the aspha
beds in the United States and Cub,
declares the deposits in Pike count,
Ark most remarkable, and the tines
he has ever seen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Kansas City. No. Feb. 15--The 4
der of the circuit court at Kans>
City. to stop performances of Il
play, The James Boys in Missouri
will not go into effect, Frank Jam<
declaring his inability to give the r
quired $1,000 indemnity bond
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
TIE STONE RANSOM PAID.


Constantinopie. Feb if-+-I5 p. m
The ransom of Miss Ellen NJ Stone
and her companion. Nine TsiIka. has
been paid The Limit of time allowed
for the release of the captives has
not yet expired. but their delivery to
the American agents is expected
hourly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

London. Feb IA dispatch to a
news agency from St. Petersburg an
nounees that the large town of
Shamaka, Trans-Caueasia. has been
destroyed by an earthquake No de-
tails of the disaster have been re-
ceived.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

4 T. Briggs cashier of the Nebras-
sa State Bank of West Point. Neb-.
died on Burlington train near Me-
Cook on the llth- Briggs was identi-
Red with state politics for years and
was man of considerable wealth
He was on his way to Boulder, Col,
for the benefit of his health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

London, Feb liking Edward ami
Queen Alexandra. Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark and Princess Vie
toria occupied box last night at the
performance of -Arixona- at the
Adesphi tAeater. King Edward ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the performance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Thirty-Two Japanese laborrrs. i'm
ported from Wyoming and California
BY the Victor Fuel CO.. to work in
the Chanler coal mine at Coal
tree<- COL arrived there On the IIth-
All the miners employed there went
on strike as n protest against the
action of the company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Commander Booth-Tueker of the
SALVATION army took the oath of al
legianee as a citizen of the United
States in New York city on the 18th.
De said that he was already half
American as his ancestors were vir-
ginians. and he had long since adopt
ed this as his country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Jones has given formal notice that
the new leases of the 10000 acres of
kiowa Indian lands in Oklahoma.
bordering on Texas. will take effect
April l, as originally proposed An
efort had been made to have the
date postponed some months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

4 eensas of the unemployed in Ber-
lin. taken on the -. indicates that,
50 far as the coun. has proceeded.
there are $4,000 persons Totally with
out employment and about 10000
tally unemployed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

An increase Of the salary of the
minister to Persia fron 5000 to
s7,oeo has been recommended by the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tons The POST is said to be one
II the most expensive in the diplo-
matte service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Zen. Egbert Brown. who was in
-'rnmand of the Union troops at
Brazos. Tex. in the last battle of the
civil war. fought after peace had
teen declared. died. on the nth, at
westplains. Mo-. aged s5 years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The American colony in Berlin
turn~d cut. on the night CT the 18th.
in large numbers. to attend a min
strci show given by 20 American mu-
steal students for the benefit Of the
girls club.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

New York. r'eb- I5.-It has be-
learned. says the Tribune. that
friend of the Tuskegee institut
whose name is not made public. h
given $4,000 TO the institute for
girls dormitory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Guthrie. Okla, Feb I5.-Gov. Fer
gusor yesterday honored . requisi-
tion from the governor Of Nebraska
for the return of Samuel Truax ~
Butte, Neb- Truax is under arrest n
Cheyenne. Okla. as an alleged fugi-
tive from justice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The Kingston (Jamaica) Daily Tel
egraph gives prominence to n report.
circulating in official circles there.
that an American syndicate is max
ing tentative inquiry with the view
Of acquiring control of the Jamaica
government railroad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Cen Naximo Gomez arrived at SAN
fiago de Cuba. on the 10th. on his
way to Santo Domingo He was given
great demonstration \ large crowd
had assembled with bands of mu-
SIC The municipal police and fire.
men also turned cut to welcome him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Washington Gill. for many years
engineer of Richmond. Va. and later
superintendent of construction of the
bridge across the Missouri river at
ST. Charles. No.. died at his home
in Kansas City. Mo-. aged So years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The navy department received
cablegram from Rear-Admiral Rodx-
ers. at Cavite, on the i7sh. announcing
that Sergeant b. McSwiney. of the
marine corps. was killed in action at
Balangiga, Samar, on the I'd inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The Tribura announces that the
members of the American colony in
E,me have decided to present statues
81 Lcngfellcw and iiawth, rne to that
civ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

San Francisco, Feb i5--The rumor
that there would be combination
soon Of the Wells Fargo. Adams.
American and United States express
sonpsaiss iiads no ,oRiTmssl0n here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

New York. keb. 15--Those who are
attending Joseph Letter. who lies i'll
in this city, say that he had passed
the night well and IS getting on nice
ly. He is still weak
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

An agreement has been reached by
which the hkin. or provincial duties.
now collected by the provisional gov
ernment in China. will. on the disso-
luton of that authority. revert to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
Prince and Princess Charles of Dem
mark and Princess Victoria occupied
box. on the night of the 18th, at
the performance of Arizona at the
Adelphi theater-, London King Ed
ward expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the performance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. l5--The elf
council has decided to close I
churches and theaters and to prohi]
Il all public meetings aatfl Il
smallpox sPIasnis shah have ahass|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Charlotte. n C.. Feb. IA heavy
snow began falling here yesterday At
two o'clock. and Mt midnight the
snow was six inches deep on a level
The weather is very cold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Capt Sin Edward Chichester. Who
commanded the British squadron at
Manila during the Spanish-American
war, has heen madss an admiral.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The Berlin foreign Office. on the
18th, pronounced incorrect the state
ment rabled thence that Germany is
on the point of presenting an uIti-
matum to Venezuela On the con-
trary. the outlook is improving. and
a friendly settlement of the ques-
tions in dispute is most probable.