davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
Ringing Day
Almost Here
Big Circus Bound This Way
Five Great Trains
With Wonders.

Children are now on their best be-
havior in anticipation Of real holiday
treat on Monday, November 1, when
Ringing Brothers' Worid Gr~ate-t
Shows wH exhibit in Memphis- Ii Is
expected that this city will send more
than It's usual number OF &sawdust
fans" TO welcome this pooular circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and digger
and better every thing Is the slogan.
Preceding the regular performance the
new spectacle Of solomon and the
Queen Of shebar viii be enacted on the
largest stage in the world This nam
moth 1,250 character peageuf cost 81
00o, 600 and the costumes. scenery and
stage properties are szid to be q reve-
lation in gorgeousness- Ameeg the 3s5
arenic acts are scores Of equsstains
including the LlOyds, famous English
Riders: the Borsins, rolling globe ar
fists, the Jossphson China troupe;
the five highest perch acts ever pre-
sented; Big Bingo, the biggest living
elephant; five herds OF trick elephants;
80 clowns; 30 families Of zerialists and a
magnificent horse show and speed
tournament The mensgerie is larger
and more complete than ever and fea-
lures many animals never before ex-
hibited in America. free street par
ade will be given on the morning OF
show day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
PUUv|S EDITOR
SHOT TO DEATH
w. A. Blackburn Shot Dead
By S. E. Rees.-Were
Rival Bidders.
BOTH SOUGHT CON-
TRACT FOR PRINTING

Purvis, Miss, Oct l9-TroubIe
between two prominent citizens
OF this town today ended in a
tragedy. DR.. s. Z. Rees, editor
of the Booster, a weekly news
paper, and prominent physi-
clan, became involved in a diff
Guilty with W. A. Blackburn, ed :
itor of the the Progressive Star,
in. which DR.. Rees shot Black
burn, killing him instantly.
The election commissioners
were in session at the court house
in the sheriff's office and the
board was receiving bids for the
printing of the tickets for the
general election on Nov. End.
Or. Rees had put in his bid when
Blackburn entered the office and
asked to be allowed to make a
bid. Without any other words
DR.. Rees, it is alleged, immedi-
ately left the sheriff's Office and
went to his automobile, standing
on the street in front OF the court
house, got q 44-caliber revolver
and walked back to the sheriff :
Office where Blackburn was
standing, unaware of his inten-
ton, it is said. and opened fire
on him. There we're three shots
fired, two taxing effect, one in
the mouth and the other through
the heart.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
No. so.
Cotton Seed Sells in Alaba-
ma For $50 Per Ton.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. Cotton
seed for fhe first time in Alahama's
history sold today for $50 ton. This
price was offered and paid by several
concerns, bat prospects for further
record prices kept most of the planters
from offering their seed. New uses OF
seed for war purposes, better export
prices and more extended USE q cot
ton seed products in the North are as
signed A. the reason Jor the advance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
A WONDERFUL ANTIsEPIlc

Germs ard infection sggravate all
ments and retard healing. Step that IN
fscton az once. Kill the germs and get
nd Of the poisons. For this purpose
single application Of Sioan's LIninent no.
only Kills the pain but destroys the germs.
This neutraizss infection and gives nature
assistance b. overcoming congestion and
gives chance fer the free and normal
f;cw Of ire blood. Sioan's Liniment s
ar emergency doctor and should De Kept
constantly on hand 25e. soc. The
s1-0o SIZE contains sx times as nuch as
the 25c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
Oxford, Miss, Thursday October 2I, 1915.

to have you send us your orders
by post.
But in renewing your subscrip-
tons this year we wish to inform
you that you can, Il you wish,
secure four magazines by adding
Is cents to the regular price Of
The Eagle. make your money
order or check to include this
great magazine club we have sd-
verified elsewhere in this issue
of the paper. Look over the re-
markable club of high class mag
azines we offer you in connection
with our own paper for only Sis
a year.-not S1.18 extra, as you
may be inclined to think when
you look over the advertisement
and see the publications offered
-out Sl-lo pays a years SUB
scription to our paper and to four
magazines besides.
Drop US line right away-so
that we can get your lame in our
next order to the publishers. You
ought to get every bit of your
reading matter from Us while this
bargain offer holds good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
The State Fair Opens
Monday. October 18th.

The State Fair at Jackson
opens Monday. This is a great
annual event for this state. For
a time it looked like this great
institution would go to the wall
but the enterprising city of Jack
son said 'No" and so the state
will have the Fair. 1t should be
made a permanent institution; it
ought to have state aid. This
state can't afford to do without
this great educational institution.
II should be the Mecca to which
all our enterprising citizens, men
women, girls and boys should go
each year. 1t is a place to learn
something; it ought to be patron =
lied and supported from every
part Of the state. A farmer is al
most helpless now if he follows
the old worn out methods OF
farming; he can learn more
about farming, stock raising and
how to live in this state at this
Fair in three days than can learn
by staying at home in a lifetime.
Every person that can ought to
attend the State Fair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
TAX PAYERS VS.
TAX EATERS
w. ]. Bryan Makes Plain His
Position on the War
Question.
HE SEES NO GOOD
IN BLOODY WARS.

II you want to embarrass a jim
go ask him where the money for
frenzied preparedne IS is to come
frpm- 1t is easy enough to swag-
ger around and talk about get
ging ready for war, but who is to
bear the burden? The taxpayers
have to foot the bills. and they
are not scared. They are not only
not frightened themselves. but
they can be relied upon to put a
quietus upon this war bogey when
an attempt is made to raise un-
necessary taxes.
What democrat will be rash
enough to propose an increase in
import duties? The party has
been trying for a generation to
reduce the tariff, and has at last
succeeded. 1t required an almost
superhuman effort-shall we now
turn around and undo the works
The republicans would laugh us
out OF the next campaign. They
would say that preparedness was
only a pretext-that the Increase,
was confession that tariff rel
form was a failure.
1t Is not necessary to consider
the possibility OF an increase in
the tar on whisky and heer-the
iistillers and brewers would op-
pose it because it would burden
their business, and the temper
snce element would object to in
creasing the governments de-
pendence on these sources of
revenue.
And who shall say that the in
come tar should beincreased2 A
reduction in the exemption would
be resented by the large number
who would be affected, and an
increase in the rate on big in
comes would arouse objection
among the jingoes themselves.
There remains one course to be
considered - bonds. Yes, any
amount could be raised by an is
sue of bonds if congress were
foolish enough to authorize them,
but congresmen have to stand for
election next year, and who would
be willing to defend bond issue
for wars that nobody wants and
only few expect?
The democratic party is the
champion of the producing mass
es, and it cannot afford to invite
defeat by taking sides with the
tax-eaters against the taxpayers.
A nation like ours which intends
no injustice need fear no attack
lit need not exhaust itsslf in un-
necessary preparation for improb-
able wars.
w. ]. BRYAN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
10000 At Fair.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 19-The
turnshles of the Mississippi Ala
bama Fair show more than 80,
900 people attended the fair to-
day and tonight. Every special
train and all the regular trains
were loaded to the guards, and
there was scarcely room for one
more on any train entering Meri-
dian. 1t was school children and
boys corn club day and prob
ably half the attendance was
from the schools.
The fair is being highly COM
plimented by all who attended,
and the races are said to be the
best that have ever been shown
on any southern track this sea-
son. The free attraction list is
better than usual.
E. r. Skillman. head field man
of the cattle industry in Iowa,
stated that he had been Judge of
cattle exhibits north, south, east
and west for twenty years and
had never seen a finer lot of
short-horn cattle than is being
shown here, and expressed sur
prise that many OF them were
from this immediate section.
Every department of the fair is
considered good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect cold after sit
ting next 70 one who has sneszed. then It
is that tired and tested remedy should
De faithfully used. I never wrote a tss-
nmcnial beford. but know positively
that for myself and family. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is ths best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
all" soc. and Sl.00.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

these days when every
4 Is using the telephone
|the mail for business purpos-
Fe notice that a large num-
Pf our subscribers are using
|nails in renewing their SUBJ
btions.
+ always like to see your
lrful faces in our Office, but
Feaiize that you use the tele-
Pe o. the postofice for the
reason We do-to save steps,
We are perfectly willing to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Oilton, Okla.-Mrs. F. Tanner
of this place believes she is the
only woman in the country who
conducts a pool hall. She says
under the conduct OF women.
such places should become clean,
high-standard places of amuse-
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

The annual meeting OF the Mis-
sissippi Federation of the Wo-
mans Clubs will be held in Nc
Comb City November 10Th to
10Th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
LETTER MAILED IN 1860
REACHES DESTINATION
Son of Man to Whom it Was
Written Receives it---LOSt
For Fifty.Five Years.

Los Angeles, C.l Dsc. 20.-A let
ter written by the Rev. Samuel
Ward of Neoga. H., November 6,
1860, the day he cast a ballot for
Abraham Lincoln. was received
through the mails here by Prof. W..
d. Ward, of Occidental College, a
son of II. o. Ward. of Z1nesville, o.,
the man to whom it was addressed.
Where the letter went after it was
msiled will remain q mystery.
The next postmark after that Of
Neoga in 1860 is that of College Sta
ton, N. Y, August %. 1910. The
letter reached 2 mesvills last Oc!o-
Der and after search had been made
for the address. was forwarded
here to Prof. Ward, who lacks three
days of being as Old ss the letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
L. & N. Wins.

The Alabama supreme court has
reverted a former ruling and held
that the Western Union Telegraph
company cannot condemn a portion
OF the Louisville & Nashville railroad
right of way for use in carrying on
its telegraph business. The decision
means that the Louisville & Nash
vile road may force the Western
Union to remove its poles and wires
from the railroad right of way
throughout the g ate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edmund Startling. of Birmingham,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Star
ling.
Mrs. T. w. Long. of Lexington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wal
Ter.
DR.. C. D. E liz, of Cleveland, o.,
is here to attend the bedside OF bis
sister. Mrs. M. D. Boales, who is
quite i'll.
Miss Addie Belle Gary is home
from Nashville.
DR.. Frank Sites, Jr., is here from
Louisville to visit his parents.
s. ]. Hysmith. of the Kentuckian
force. is visiting his family in Padu-
cab this week.
Miss Otey Bsrtley has returned
from a weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs:
f. G. Jernigan, near GreenvilIe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
AGED LADY
DIED SUNDAY
Mrs. GOlay Passes Away at
Her Bone on JeSup
Avenue.

Mrs Sarah Jane Golay died Sur.
day morning at her home. No. 303
Jesup avenue. She had been suf-
ferer from paralysis for some time.
Mrs. GoIay was 50 years old and had
been a member of the Methodist
church for many years
Her fur eral services were held at
her ate residence yesterday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock by Rev. w. R.
Goodman and the interment took
place in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21

Largest display OF blooming potted
plants ever known or seen in the
city. Holly in wreatbs and looseL
Cut flowers of all kinds for Christ
mas at T. L. METCALFE, Florist,
7th & Liberty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
Vance Memorial.

The endowment fund for chill
dren's free hospital in Louisville. as
a memorial to DR.. Ap. Morgan
Vance. has already psssed the $1,000
mark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
Grange Meeting Postponed.

On account of the fourth Friday
being Christmas eve the Church
Hill Grange meeting has been post.
poned until the fifth Friday in De-
cember. EDITH WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21

Largest display of blooming potted
plants ever known or seen in the
city. Holly in wreaths and loose.
Cut flowers of all kinds for Chdst-
mas at T. L. METCALFE, Florist.
9TH & Liberty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
Good Taruet.

A target having the usual center
and concentric rings is so constructed
that the marksman's bullet ignites a
colored fire at the point of impact,
showing the rifleman the place and
value of his hit and making it unnec-
essary to keep a marker at the tar
get-"Wonders OF Today" in Ma
tional Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
Cruel To Clara.

Clara Kimbsll Young. moving pic
ture actress has begun two actions IN
the New York Supreme Court
against James Young; one for a
separation and the other to recover
SIS. 900. The complaint in the sep
aration suit charges cruelty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21

A Green county man who was
buried to death while stopping at a
small hotel in Louisville left an es-
tate of $4,000. With that much
money he might have stopped a day
or two at a fire. proof hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
On a Hot Trail.

Du Pont Powder Company detec-
tives at Salem. N. j., arrested DR..
Jacob Swobodo, former employe
of the company. and found explosives
in his room. as well as letters in
French and German, which are be-
ing trar ated in search of evidence
concerning powder-mill explosives.
Austrslis's wheat yield will ap-
proximate las. 900. 900 bushels.
United States railroads have l.
848. 1888 persons on their payrolls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21

The fine watch is protected by q
pneumatic pad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21

Roumanis's cereal crop this year is
twice that of 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-21
Hosiery
For Last Minute Gift

Misses Silk Hose. ... $3.50. .......,
Ladies' Lily of France Silk Hose, the best
silk hose on the market for the
money! .,.......,.........
Ladies' Guaranteed Phoenix S TX Hose
in box
Mems Guaranteed Phoenix Silk Sox.
In DoA..s..~... f.--..-... .s,....'
Combination Set of Mems Sox. tie and
handkerchief ..................
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
BeSin 1915 With New Furniture

1915 going to be of the most prosperous years that
this city and this country have known Be get your
share of that prosperity New furniture will help YOU Its pres
ence will reshen YOU 1t will give you energy better meet
the problems of the day they arise. Let prove this Buy
today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Your, Credit Is Good

As usual, our liberal credit system, which enables
you to pay for your purchases when convenient, ex-
you courteously and satisfactorily you wish to open
an account with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
0EFENDS RESERVE
BANKS PRACTICE
Increase in Reserve Notes,
with Gold Security, Is
Warranted, IT'S Said.

.,v 70 recent criticism by "The
~ and Financial Chronicle"
'' .n.h a policy. Benjamin Strong, ir.'
" of the Federal Reserve Bank
~ York. in the last issue of The
Sn..;.le" explains the process by
IN the different Federal Reserve
-. are putting out additional
~ cunts Of Federal Reserve notes each
~ without increasing the discount
'r;,;es Of the reserve banks.
IN ". strong undertakes to show that
=. ;s warrant in the law for the
a. nprsued. and also that the pol
course formulating gold as security
icy notes is sound. The claim
ior Nv "The Chronicle" was that the
nae Of the issuance OF reserve
pVIgOT ,Tos solely and simply TO provide
~. means for carrying on the redls-
.N D functions of the institutions.
eo sWe 10 not think" says Mr.. Strong.
-. ~ purpose Of the statute In
no any such limitation. Such
it,en S.S would have had the effect Of
I'M, the Federal Reserve act simply
l u" emergency currency measure. as IL
$50 81 have limited the using of Fed
WI Reserve notes TO the amounts re-
e s.;reS nv the member banks in the
shane Of redlScounts.
s" STSis theory of the law is ineor-
....,y held by many people. They be-
49, that Federal Reserve notes should
- nsed only as emergency currency
DC merely TO assist the bankers in
80 az ~ stress. The opposite and cor
' ~ theory is that Federal Reserve
les should be and should become
w., ~ the general currency of the
sogntry. passing from hand to hand in
no daily commerce of the people. and
tbsv will in time largely replace ma
tjonal bank notes.
@Tbis view has clearly been adopted
bv the Federal Reserve Board, and has
siso been adopted by all the officers of
,be Federal Reserve banks. 1t has ap-
narentlv met with no criticism on the
part Of the trainers Of the law. There
L no indication that the purpose and
method OF furnishing elastic currency
was 20 be limited in any way oy the
purpose and method Of 'affording
means Of rediscounting commercial
PAPER
at should be borne in mind that the
accumulation of gold now taking place
is q perfectly natural process, and is
rot being forced or encouraged by any
artificial means. Last fall this country
Witnessed q rather humiliating eXhibi-
ton when it became necessary for the
Federal Reserve Board and commit
tee Of bankers TO invite and even urge
contributions Of gold from over eight
hundred national banks in order that
means might be available for the citi-
zens Of this country TO pay maturing
indebtedness to Europe when exchange
could not be purchased
"No more graphic exhibition of the
weakness of our banking situation
caused by our decentralized reserves
has been afforded. / do not think that
the purpose exhibited by the manage
ment Of the Federal Reserve banks
should be questioned. or. in fact. that
il is questioned generally BY bankers
and students Of this subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Aug Although there are no active
disturbances on the weather chart unsettled show
cry weather continued from the Lake region east
in the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys. the central plains states. the central Rocky
Mountain region. the Southwest. along the middle
Gulf coast and in the Florida peninsula
Elsewhere the weather was fair II IS some
what warmer in the Lake region. the Ohio
Valley the Middle Atlantic and the Gulf states.
with maximum temperature Of 100 degrees in por
tons Of eastern Texas.
There will be showers Sunday in the lower Mich
isan and the western lower Lake region. Sunday
and Monday in western Texas and the Florida
peninsula and on Monday IN the Gulf states gem
orally. except along the west coast.
Winds for Sunday and Monday. North Atlantic.
moderate. shifting winds: Middle Atlantic. mod
crate south South Atlantic moderate SOUTH eN-
CcDt variable of the Florida coast. East Gulf and
West Gulf. moderate south; Upper Lakes, gentle
% moderate shifting winds sunday mostly north
on Superior. with cloudy weather. Lower Lakes
gentle 10 moderate winds sunday. mostly south and
southwest with partly cloudy 20 cloudy weather.
Forecasts for Special loCallties.-Wes'ern Penn
sylvania. unsettled Sunday local showers at night
or Monday.
virginia. District Of Columbia Maryland. Della
ware New Jersey eastern Pennsylvania, eastern
New York. southern New England and West Viz
gula. generally fair sunday and Monday.
Northern New England and western New York.
probably cloudy Sunday and Monday.
Local onelal Reeord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for the last tweuty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT,

Transfers and Asslgnments.-4 p. m, Aug. s:
Leuts. o f. Tresnor 2Gth TO 4Sd; J. r. MsSni
Temporary Asslgnmsnts.-Inspector J, F. DwyeT.
An l. D. command 9TH /. d., in addition 10 his
S SSrseoa a. D. Smith. l2h s D. charge Ism 5,
capts j. d. onnsby. 26th command 4th l. d. 10
dSs. a m. Aug. 10: J. A. Brady. 3sth. com
Sert Z. Sergt J. A. Apple seth. as act lieut.. y
g. m. Aug. 2. during sbsence Of lieutenant on
G1 TfRS asde, r% a F. 4 - Roseafed duty
plain clothes. 30 days. p m. Aug. .; T. r.
Je'lins. g6,h. to bet. Bur. 10 days. p m. Aug
4 D m. Aug :: r. J. Crimmins and Abraham
Nelson. i42d duty plain clothes. 80 days, a m
duty IN corridors Headquarters Bldg. BROOKLYN. IL
days. a. N. Aug. 3: Frank fasulo. l54ln. 70
I eisen ii i,ei 10 9sy' Mso m and aug j. wson
lG9th. and &. w Cook 219th. TO 10Th l. D. ~
Assignment, OIseontiuusd.-P Z A oliyss.
4h TO s0th Temporary. a m. Aug. Z; w, II.
Bushell. 29th. 70 4th Temporary a. m. Aug
leaves Of Absence with fun pay)-Inspector J.
Surgeon d. d. Jennings; 18th S. D.; l day;
a IN. Aug. :: (no paw. Ptlmn J y. HsrPer, Ign
day as P: Aui R x ~ iii Dl0I day. sS' n.y.
Aug. Henry Daum, 1921. / day. a m, aug
5. C. +. Hasht, lj5d, DAY. p NJ. Aus %
P.r@ S.si5S 10 Ia Leave CHI cGeat Walsh
c o.. IA days. 1901 a; m, Aug. 10, 10 A'ehu
training camp. Platisburgh. n Y. -,
p Asaos%'" A., 81 50 ' Grade s''S' NJ Gro
tbesf. IT. A. Aug 20, 81 $50 Grade Aug q 3
J; H. Gieseimsn. 5th; J. oR9grks on Nm Va g.
I'm. II n Schwarz 18th Thomas Berry. 3lst
Thomas jeffrey. 3Ist; c r. scheid slsi; william
Sinnoti. 3lst. H. G Ford, 3Ith; T. J. shea S9in
Charles lines 42d: =. y. Long. slst. w !.
Manning. MSd ]. w. McDonougl.. lilth: W 5.
Whipple. l44th. James Byrnes. l46th; ,: & Mar
ron. i4Cth Joseph Reuz. l55th: Patrick bee. lS0'n
Adolph Kollmer 18th: J. J. CounoTS. l6iih' L. Is.
KccdeT. l67ih: ID. II. Ebere, 216ih. Joseph Pora9:
W j KENNY. d. r. Andrew Mealli. u. b.. $3.50
Grade. Abraham Johnson. seth Aug. "a 49,,
Restored 10 Dub.-Ptlmn. NJ A MraghA @sth
$3.50 ,. m, Aug 3. Frank May. Slst 1856 .. NJ
Aug. 3. ~ oo., ~
Suspended.-Ptlmn. NJ A. Miragia 18th, S.51
.. IN. Aug 5: Frank May. 3lst 40 p. m Aug D.