davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
KENTUCKY NEWS,

Lang Bros. druggist, Paducah. KY,
write: ave sell more OF DR.. Men
denhall's Chill and Fever Cure than
all other remedies combined, having
retailed over 100 bottles in the season
The physicians there prescribe it and
persons who once use 1t will have no
other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
A euAKASIKkD cuRk FOR FILES.

4 GUARANTEED Itkk FOX FILks-
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protnd-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money il
P4ZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter Of how long standing
in 8 to IA days First spplicationyives
ease aud rest. SO cents. II your drug
gist hasn't it sand 50 cents in stamps
and il will be forwarded post paid by
The Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
For Sale.

My residence on the corner of
University avenue and Second
South street, together with my
Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. Possession given at any
time. Apply to
Mrs. JENNIE SrANpIFER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25

Aomsuts&rafor' Notice 20 Creditors
NJ. Is. Williams, Intestat-.
Mrs. NJ. L. Williams. Adninistratsix.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
5th day OF May, 1905, Letters OF Adj
ministration on the estate OF NJ. %.
Williams, deceased, late of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, were granted to
the undersigned by the chancery
Clerk Of Lafayette County; and all
persons havirg claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO have the
same probated and reisgtered by the
Clerk Of the Court granting the Let
tiers, within one year from this date.
A failure to probate and register for
one year will bar the claim.
This the 9Th day Of May, 1905.
n. l.. WILLIAMS,
Administrative.
KrNBRoUGH 4 THOMSON. Solicitors
for ADMINISTRATIVE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
The Local News.

Mrs. NJ. B. Jones has returned
from Gulfport.
Mrs. W. C. Chiffon has return
cd from Georgia
Mr.. Earl Porter spent Monday
in Holly Springs.
Mrs. H. V. Souerville has re-
turned from Memphis
Mr.. L. II. Russell spent several
days this week in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Carter we're
Memphis visitors last week
Judge J. c. Wilson attended
court in Coifeeville last week.
Rev. Edward Stu oblefeld re-
turned Saturday from Kansas
City.
Mir. R. II. McElroy has bought
the Lester place on Second South
street.
Miss Olivia Tankersley has re-
turned from a visit to friends N
Memphis.
Mrs. n. C. Smith, OF Tyro, il
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
l. Brown.
Mrs. Sue Jones is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Linda Harris. N
PontotCc.
Miss Olive Webster delightfully."-
entertained the EpwOrth League
Friday night.
Mr.. r. E. Fudge, of South Ok
ford, was a pleasant caller at TIN
Office Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Rice, of Conway
Ark, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. C.. III. Owen.
Miss Rebecca Smith, OF Indi
anola, is the guest of her cousin
Miss Mabel Smith.
Miss Linda Sultan entertained
a number of friends with q lawl
party Friday night.
Miss Bessie Wholleben enter
tained the Twentieth Centur'
Book Club last week.
Mr.. Scott Nichols, of Memphis
was the guest OF his mother an
sisters here this week.
Mr.. B. ]. Wiley, of Toccopols
spent Monday in Oxford, an
paid US a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Matte Porter has return
cd from a visit TO relatives
Memphis and Senatobia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James,
Stonewall, were the guests
Mrs. Edgar Harris last week.
Mrs. G. W. Durley was Gale
to Grenada Saturday by the u
ness of her sister, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Nettie Aston has returne
from Tchula, where she has bee
visiting for the past two weeks.
Misses Kate and Garnet Flu
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained a fe
of their friends Monday night.
The young people of Oxfo
enjoyed q dance at the home
Miss Mittie Delbridge F1d'
night.
Mrs. j. ". Bowen has return
to Starkville, after a visit to b
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. villa
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. France v
leave about June 1st for Corin1
their future home. We reg
the loss Of this excellent family
WI town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25

X y X-These marks
denote that you owe for
THIS paper, and that We
expect you to pay for it.
Either do this, or give
your reasons for not do
ing so. IL you find the
marks on the margin of
your paper,you will know
that you are included
among the number for
whose eyes this is intend
ed. and will come for
ward and settle, "a sou
would any other Just
debt.
Mr.. Joe Harris, of Pontotoc
County, was called here by the
illness OF his mother, Mrs. Emma
Harris.
Mrs. Maggie Robertson Harde-
man, OF Duvall's Bluff, Ark. is
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. X.
Miller.
Mr.. Ed Matthews, of Memphis.
spent the week in Oxford with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. f.
Matthews.
IL you want to buy a Sewing
Machine see s. s. Webster, OK
ford and get a Singer.
Extra size and weight Crochet
Bed Spreads, worth S1.75 for
Sl.35 at II. FRIEDMAN's
Only a few days to get the
14x17 large picture with each
dozen cabinets.
Embroidery, White Goods and
Linen Sale on Wednesday, Nav
31st. j. e, NELSON.
Miss Leila Morgan and Mr.. Joe
Morgan, of Sardis, are visiting
their grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs
Robert Morgan.
Misses Lizzie McAuley and
May Anderson, of Abbeville,
visited here this week, the guests
of Mrs. E. l.. Wallace.
Miss Norma Wilkins has re-
turned from Clarksdale, where
she has been teaching for the
past scholastic year.
Mr.. John Buffaloe left Monday
for Memphis, where he goes to
accept . position with Frank
Schumann i Co.
Miss Bessie Stewart, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss
Matte Mckee, left Tuesday for
her home in Pontotoc.
We regret to state that the con-
dition OF Mr.. J. W. Mcneil, of
North Oxford, remains unchang-
ed, and he is still very low.
Mrs. J. B. Morgan and little
daughter. Of Duncan, and Miss
Pearl West, OF Myrtle, are the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Gates.
Singer Sewing Machines sold
on easy payments, note or lease
by s. S. Webster.
Special prices on all groups
and large pictures, at
SANDERS STUDIO.
Don't miss our EmbrOid-
cry and White Goods Sale
Wednesday, May 31st.
j. z. Nelson.
2Oc White Oxford Wasting in
Silk Stripes and raised patterns,
per yard 13c, at
H. FRIEDMAN's.
Mr.. Harold Carnathan, of Lula,
spent several days here this week
with his sister, Mrs. Wilmer Ken
nedy, and other relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Taylor, of Indian
ola, after spending some time
visiting old friends in Oxford left
this morning to visit friends in
Water Valley.
Chancery Court convened here
Monday with Chancellor j. C.
Wilson presiding. A light docket
is to be tried, and court will con-
tinue only through this week.
Old Machines taken as par
payment on new Singer by s
S.webster.
Miss Julia McGehee Young
who was formerly a pupil Of DR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
Subscribe for TIE EAGLE.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Avent, Matthews 4
Co., has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, T. w. Avent con-
tinuing the business at the old
stand. All parties indebted to
the old firm are requested to call
and settle their accounts.
T. w. AvENr,
r. E. MATTHEWS,
W. n. WALKER.
May %, 1905.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
Subscribe for The EAGLE.

For SALE-Second- hand lawn
mower, good as new. Apply at
this office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
For Rent.

Small New Home at $500 per
month. Address Nv" Lock Box
%, Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25
TO BEAUTlEY
YOUR COMPLEXION
IN 10 DAYS. USE
SatinOla
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A FEW appIieatisss viii r~wsss tan
~ sr ~atf.Ua~~s and re~ts~~ b~aaty.
AIlNOlA s a. ed an: ssfs .....y rs sr-
faass<d 10 10 fails Q. r~nsve the worst case
sf Tr~eki~~. ftmpf~~. ras. Liver Spots
Sails n~~>. lilac head. or any skis crap
tisa. In sO day. Leaves the skis clear.
.oft. healthy and r~ssssss the b~asty Of
yeath- rhsasasds tssttfy Tn the ns~rtts Of
~afiasia- Pries 50 e~nts and of-o0 by
leading drugxisss - ~ sssii-
Ar~ w. l. Oary urts~s---Ltttfe ks~k.
Ark-- ~ s- .. 1924. -Hes thr~~ years I sa.
tr~uht~d With pin p1es. blaek-hesds and
spots. 4 trt~d ~v~rything advertised for
skia al ~-as stthsaf relief. until the past
few weeks have sssd sstinoia With mar
wsious r~~aifs- Ny essa pie xisn has been
changed to . smsssh s~sassfsI pink. With
sat bi~mf~h. shall always kesp sattnoin
In my no@~."
Prepared ~
National Toilet Co., - r:.,::
Sold I'm oxfsra sy all Dr~ggisss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-25

KrMNoSs & KiMMoSs, Solicitors for
Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
grnptstnms, &c.
OLIVE OIL.

The difficulty iii getting absolutely pure Olive oil is known to every buyer.
 There Is probably more deception and adulteration in this one article than in any other food product.
 We can, however, give an absolute guarantee of the Purity and genuine ness of DE PoSsEL brand of oil. We import 1t direct from France, where 1t is pressed from selected Olives. Only the first pressing is used If you are a lover of exquistely fine Olive Qil,l try DE PossEL.
 The s. w. Hurlburt Co. 1O74 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC u
 BRARY. r-'> r
New Books Added to December 6, 1905.
 FICTION. -S

New Books Added to December 6, 1905 FICTION.
 Arnirn, M.> A. B. The Princess Pris. elias Fortnight; Ar8i.4.
 Castle. A. and F. The Heart of Lady Anne; C271.S. '' F." E-
 French, L. H. Mrs. vanTwlller'I salon; FNSS4.1. '-} ,='
 Hughes, R. Zal; HS7s.2. .~ :. >, @ Jerome, J. K. Tommy and Co; J48.10
 Knowles, R, E. St Cuthbert's; K76.1
 Ludlow, J. M. Sir Raoul; L9e.5. ~
 osbourne, l.. Baby Bullet os151.4
 Our Best Society; 1ou451. >.1 als%,,
 Stoker, B. The Jewel of Seven Stars; St664 ! >f's -@.ts |. :5
 Vance, L. J. Terence o'Rourke; V2y5.1 NoN-FICTIoN. f Ashley, c. Practical Planer Kinks fol Planer Hands; 62I9t A. 4 F ...''} .
 Beach, J. W. Sonnets of the Heat and Heart; S1t4 B5S. f.;@@ t.E, g
 Beach, S. c. Daughters of the Purl. tans; 9207 BIO. ss&e', l) s.ssstts % A
 Bowne, B. P, The Immanence o God; 321 B6. .' ''*-s~~..Sss f'te
 Burke, E. Burke's Speech on Ameri can Taxation; S2562 F. ess +'> @.>.<
 Cole, G. E. Early Oregon; 97e5 C..
 Brothers, S. McC. The Endless Life 21s o6. j. ..@s-.:, .S-.: s.
 Dick, S. Arts and Crafts of Old Jap. an; TOO DS. E ~~~ c3-.a-z :, ,.-
 Dole. N. H. The Latin Poets S7108 D. g., '-.- .t r~.-,, ,.,~ Franklin, B. Selections from the Writings of Benjamin Franklin; SIS F2 From Seryitude to Service; 37194 F.
 Goodnow, F. J. Principles. of the Ad' ministrative Law of the U, N; 351 6.
 Greenslet, F. James Russell Lowell B L953 G. <.e
 Hamilton, W. T. My Sixty Years or the Plains; 97O1 H5.n .~~. ..,.s
 Hart, J. A Levatine Log-Book; 91O H
 Humphrey, s. K. The Indian Dis possessed; 97O5 H3. '
 Innes, A. D. England Under thu Tudors; 942O5 1, # Jack, J. w., and: Laws, R. Day break in Livingstonia; 2767 J.. > Maclaren, A. The Book of Isaiah 2241 MS. ''a ''l
 Magazine of History; V. I, 973 M50. Mallock, W. H. The Reconstruction of Religious Belief; 215 M6. Mather, P, ps, The Counsels of { worldly Godmother: 177 M. H'
 Moves, w. (. American Railroad Rates; 3S5 N3.
 Pierson, A. T, Seven Years in sierrs Leone; 2766 P.
 Richardson, c. F. The Choice o Books; OPS RI.
 Saint Maur, K. V.. A self-support, ing Home; 6365 S3.
 saintsbury G. E. B., ed Minor poet. of the Caroline Period; 8214 S3.
 sedgwick, H. D. A Short History of Italy;a 951 S3.
 Small, A. w. General Sociology S02 S5. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
BOX OFFICE OPENS TO-DAY.
Tschatkowskrs Great Fifth symphon,

Tschaikowskfs Great Fifth Symphony
 @ss#s to be Played. Xxi x
 Woolsey hall box office win be open at Ii o'clock this forenoon for the sale of seats for the second concert of the season by the New Haven symphony orchestra. The concert Is announced for Tuesday. December 12, at ten min utes after o'clock. One of the feat ures of the concert will be the appear anee of a new lyric soprano, Mrs. Mar garet Rabold, whose voice is said to be very high, pure colorature, faultless in It's tone production. Mrs. Rabold will sing a Mozart aria from ''TI Re Pastore," with violin obligato and a great aria from verdis La Traviata, !" "All Forselue." ,s> <. ~s. "a
 The entire programme Is interesting, It includes Tschaikowski's E. minor symphony, No 5; two compositions by Sir Edward Elgar, night and4a morn- ing song and the happy overture to Nico1ais Merry Wives of Windsor" A delectable programme indeedl On Monday, as well as Saturday, the box office will be open from il a. m. until D. m. On the day of the concert the sale will go on from II a. m. until the hour of the concert .a~s
 Course tickets for the four remaining concerts will be on sale at S:25. Single concert seats are $1, and admission tickets are 50 cents. 4@.&S s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
To-DAY's BIG ovERcoAr sALE
At J. Johnson & sons'-New, Hobby,
 Up-to-Date Coats. s.S

At J. Johnson & sons'-New, Hobby, Up-to-Date Coats. .> At the great overcoat sale to-day at
 J. Johnson & Sons, there are several things which will appeal to all who visit the store. In the first place, each and every coat exhibited there is of the finest materials. Then again., each
 overcoat Is precisely like the custom
 made article, and for workmanship,
 style and finish each one Is a marvel of the tailor's art. Twenty-Five dollars
 would not be an unreasonable price to pay for one of them. They are well
 worth that, and before you had one
 half worn out you would say you had gotten your moneys worth and were
 well pleased. But you are not asked to pay that amount; you get your. pick to day from the mammoth selection for $15. With your overcoat you get the Johnson guarantee, which means that you are safe and sure in your invest ment. You will be welcome any time
 to-day or this evening, but if you can do it as we'll as not, get there in the morning and avoid the crowd, See ad- vertisement in another column. '-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

at a fair price," and the fairness de- bends more on the state of the buyers conscience than Aucklands quotations.
 The spade wielders are generally poor men, so that, even if working on public land, they are unable to hold their kauri for a rise in the market. They must sell for cash to the man who supplies them with tucker" and whiskey. The storekeepers usually skim the cream of the profit, and it is remarked that the men who founded their fortunes in the diggings were those that exchanged the spade for the ledger. What remains for the man with the spade. according to the report of Government commission, amounts on the average to about S1 day.
 This would hardly seem attractive in country where the minimum wage for an eight hour day is seven shillings or about S1.75 American. Gum digging moreover, is hard graft" and the New Zealander climate nine months out of twelve. is rainy and boistsrous. But the nomadie laborer does not read blue hoks or study the law of averages. He keenly remembers the delight, of suddenly striking hundred-weight of clear amber" the dollars it fetched and the time he had. He likes being his own boss. Curtain 1t is that there is no lack of laborers in this field. In 1894, a year when wages were rather below normal, a Government census estimated the number of those employ ed in digging kauri to be 1000. In other words, one man per hundred of popula tion, high proportion, -.
 Kauri is classed among the valuable exports of the colony. The quantity exported increased slowly up to '94 when S,33S tons, valued at $2,200,00O left the port of Auckland. The returns for 1902 gave an export of 7,4S0 tons value about $2,225,O00.
 The Government of New Zealand realizes the value of it's gum bearing land. Such property Is not open fol settlement until the forest inspector has certified that all the gum has beer exhausted. The gum rights are reserv ed by the Grown, in any case, and if 1 settler discovers more gum he canno lease 1t for digging without forfeitinl his grant. Her gum land, moreover, hat stood New Zealand in good steat more than once. The Government re mits licenses In hard times, and find
 work for the unemployed on the kaur fields. In this way the valuable fossi resin has warded on from the Auck
 land district the calamities that ensu on periodical depressions of trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
MRS. BRUSH DEAD AT ss.

zal stamford's Oldest Inhabitant Expires
 At Her Home in Stanwieh.
 Mrs. Christina Brush, who may have been the oldest woman in Stamford, died December I, at he home in Stan- wich. She was born April 5, 1899. and her age was S6 years, months and 29 days. She was born in North Castle, N. r., and was the daughter of John Hobby of that place. She had lived with her daughter in the part oi stanwich which is in this town, and had been in fairly good health consid- ering lie rage, until last Saturday, when she was stricken with pneumonia, She was attended by Dr. R. B. Griswold but the. disease made such progress that nothing could be done to abate 1t, and the old lady gave in to it Mon- day. Her husband was Charles Brush The funeral was held in Stanwich.-. Stanford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

There Is man in Ottawa whose obe- sity and slovenliness increase with his age He has reached that point where personal appearance is the least of his worries. The other morning he came down town with his chin all smeared with egg. ~s .:l
 "John, I'll bet can tell you what you had for breakfast this morning?'' said a bright young lawyer who met him.
 What did I have?' asked the man.
 You had eggs.' replied the lawyer.
 You are mistaken" said the man, T had eggs yesterday morning."--Kansas City Journal se5~ ,v B .a~A4:~
 The Clergyman--"My little man, dc you go to church every Sunday?"
 Bobby-'Yes, sir. I'm not old enough yet. to stay away."-Life. s@ .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

Stevens, c. NJ. Italian-English Con. versation Teacher; 45S2 SS.
 Thomson, W. c. Bridge and Struc- tural Design; SPA T.
 Triggs. O. L. The Changing Order; S144 T3.
 Watson, A.. The American Mission in Egypt, 1S54-1sss;; 2762 w.
 Wells, A. R. The Young Peoples Pastor; 267 W. Whedon, D. D., ed. Commentary on the Old Testament. Joshua to II Sam ueI; 222 ws.
 winton,, G. B. A New Era in Old Mexico; 2772 ".
 Wright, H. c. S. With Togo; 951 WIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
| NnrnE lAnIIn IAnY.

= I will send Tree with full instructIoTis. Some of the simple preparation for the cure of Lencorrhoe; Liberation, Dis placements. Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors of Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain ir the Back, and all Female Troubles, to suffering daughters I VIII explain Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee 'a cure. l do not wish to sell you anything. I ask. Address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 37b, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

Quick changes from hot to cold and back again try strong constitutions and cause. among other evils. nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive. disease, sneezing and sniffiing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest and positive remedy con tains no cocaine,S mercury, nor other harmful ingredients The worse cases are cured in short time. All drug gists, soc. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
NICHOLS. HAS FOR THAMKsGrurN
To 20 with your MrNcn PIE -,s

To so with your MINCM PIE. :; A fine OLD Cheese. Richard Cream.
 cry. a-', & >: .4.4.,A>. '. :. S-d . CIDER, that's sweet and pure, by. the
 bottle or gallon. Ire OLD FASHIONED DOUGH-
 NUTS. .sr . Order day in advance, and don't bs
 disappointed the demand is large for them. ,.5-.+-. '..
 FRENCH WALNUTS. !; NATIVE HICKORY NUTS.
 New white meated GENoBLD and
 French Walnuts.
 FLORIDA ORANGES. Cut juicy and
 fine in flavor, 200 to Soc dog. i You like good old fashioned PURE
 RYE BREAD, TRY OURS, 5c and f0c
 loaves. | You'll come for more. We make Q speciality of fresh vEGE- TABLES, NATIVE and SOUTHERN. 'F IT NScEn nTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

sent q petition for the redress Of griev-
ances, as TO which--they would be In
formed In the speech Diminishing them
to their homo the King would advise
himself, lie mi s'apisero.
What could DO safer, said the optimists
who had the ear OF LOUIS XVI, than to
call together such powerless body,
lacking even the pretens, Of being truly
representative, hidebound by custom,
trammeled with precedents, the mere
puppet Of the royal win' We know
what came Of tho experiment. The
Third Estate quickly engufed the mobiles
and the clergy and transformed the
impotent States-G General into Supreme
National Assembly, self empowered to
frame Constitution for France.
The Russian autocrat, who well 70
members the fate Of the French ancien
regime, may we'll SILVER a. he signs tho
rescript oonvoking any kind Of national
assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
A Sort Of News Pronounced supera.ou..

70 THE EDITOR OF THB SuN-Sir: After eI.
aiming with some care the stun printed In tho cur.
rent numbers OF the papers devoted 10 the business
Of purveying the gossip and proceedings of fash
ionAbie or would be fashionable soriety. doubt
arises In my mind II there Is suhicient legitimate
demand for that sort Of stun 70 justify the existence
Of such papeTs--in o.he. words. 10 make their pub
LEGATION profitable.
II 10 very questionable. too. II the largo space
more reputable journals give to recording the move
mouts Of people OF real or suppostltious fashion
10 Justified BY any large or very considerable pub
iic interest in such proceedings.
The number OF those people IA small and their
performances are little varied and very monotonous.
The same names appear daily in the newspaper
reports and the people are always doing about the
same thinSs. Their attire a. described docs noe
diner from that worn BY other appropriately dressed
men and women. and they amuse themselves in
very much the same way as other people who have
money and leisure for enjoyment.
10 II not possible that the purvoyors OF news over
estimate the public intercs In such people and such
mattsrsf I would wager that II every daily paper
in New York omitted the publication of society
news the loss would not DO felt by the public, and
the papers would receive no letters crying out for
its restitution, unless from some Of the small CO.
ter,e Of people who had been accustomed TO see
their nance In print - fashionable personases.
INV YoRK, Aug.e. AN Av8RA0I NAN.