davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
Gieamboais an6 Railroads.

A PROVIDENCE LTNE-For Providence,
Worcester Northern New En- gland White Noun
points steamers Rhode island and Massachusetts will leave
Pier ~ ~ daily except sunday ~ Paror nom
steamer andnK 10 White Mountain without
send Tor summer excursion book
p ". fOfPLh, Gen. Pas. Agent p. o. Box SOL ". Y.
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES Line. y
IN DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier IL ". r. foot Csna daily (sundays exceptsf
dSp.
- Connecting at Albany for an points North and west
N B-The Steamer " Dean Richmond" leaving New.York
on Saturday evenings connects at Albany with sunday
morning trains for Saratoga
RONDOUr. KINGSTON AND CATS
~ KILL MOUNTAINS. landing AZ Cranstons yves,
Point. Cornwall. Newburg Marlboro Milton. Poughkesps
aad Esopu. connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove and Catskill Mountain and Kaserskil Railroads
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W BALD
ri.on-.t' sIcep, saruriays when cITY OF KINGSTON
leaves at landing onlv at Nsvburg and Ponghkeepse
connecting with special evening for all SUMNER
RESORTS THROUGH THE CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
III leave Ronfout Sunday nights ii o'clock arrival Of
special st train from the mountains arriving at NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA and WEST

H ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BEL Ely
NEwYoRK AND BUFFALo. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots New York foot Of Barclay and Christopher sta
Daily except sundays Buffalo and Oswrgo Express
Pullman coaches Water Gap sous0urs Scrantos, bns
hamon Elmra, Bath. Buffalo Syracuse Osweto. Green's
OxfonI Norwich Utlca connect for Pittson
Wukesbsrre Danvls and Northumberland az Owego for
Ithaca and intermediate stations
p. BlnghsmtOn and Elmira Express Pullman cosrhes
Water Gap scranton BinEhamton Oveg0 and Elmira
Scranton for Pitson Kingston Wk-sbsrre &C
7pm Daily BufsO Limited Express Pullman coaches
for Stroudsburg. Scranton Bnghsmton Owego, Elmlra
Corning. Bath wsyland. Bufso &C, arriving IN BnnAo
TO m Sleeping coach for Olean via Nayand
o m. DAILY Buffalo and Osvego Express Prilman
coache. Sroudsburg Scranton. Bn-hamton, Coranh
Syracuse Oswex0. Greene. oxford Norwich Utica ana
Rchfed sprngs connect ~ Owego for Ithaca and inter
mediate saturdays Connects Al bunAO WIN
trans for all other points West -
For Rchhed Springs 9 m daily. except sundays sVo
p. daily sleeping coach attached .,
time tables Tor way trains Morris and Essex Di
1sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
HART.FM RIVER BRANCH

II =
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD r. K.
Trans cave Harem River station. corner l52dst and
Lincoln ave, Third Avenue Bridge acl oss Harlem
River reached Third Avenue Elevated Railroad lsT
except sundays al 645 go TO- TO- II 55 a. To- s.
Pent. HUNT PoiaL West Farms Van Nest Wesl chester
BAY tpeham Bay. Barlow tCiy sian d.
pelham Manor aud New iochele. connecting 81 New
Roeuee with trains for al points the man ne OF tbs
WORK New and Hartford Railroad, Shore Line
and Air Line Divisions NewCanaan Middletown, New
Rraiu And sunied and Boston and all points east
Midnight tram New Roche e and AL intermediate sta
tons AZ III 10 a m daily, except Mondays.
nday trains New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons al a m OF and 30 p the latter train connect
ina At New Rochelle with way trans 70 stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
EXtrernp4.

Good 9O OTf n1eIysrv 9fls Middiins SIS
s',es he market opened at points advance ruled
& an Slv and closed steady advance OF 3G4 points
ssieS s. 500 bales. ..,..,,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

y r
~ RIVER acknowledgements June u. 1885
Rochester Express, through drawngroom cars 70
Albany. Troy. syracuse and Rochester
n. Lake George and montreal opeclAi
with through dining TO Troy, saratoga Caldwell
and Montreal Buffet Car. Y. 10 saratoga
'95Oa. m. Ike Limited" with dining cars stopphg AZ
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Erie cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 800 N anu
st. LOUIS 40 ?. m next lay - - -. NJ.
10 80 a NJ Chicago Express frawngroom cars TO Rich,
field springs Csnandalgua Rochester, Niagara FAILS anu
Buffalo
III 30 a. m. Western Sew.York and Northern Express
with rawing room cara ,
$50 D n Albany Troy Saratoga Utica Express, with
and Buffet to Troy and Saratoga Runs TO
Lake George on Saturday. only.
IN Accommodation 10 Albany ana Troy
m Chic and II Louis press, with sleeping cars
Niagara Falls Bu1alO. Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit CHI
cago and 81 Louis Dinngcar New-lOrk 10 Albany.
$50 Montreal Express with sleeping cars 10 syracuse
Auburn road, and TO saratoga also to Montreal
ter Bufa o. Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo Detroit aud
Chicago sepngcas Ogdensburs daily except saturday
II $50 ~ sight Express with sleeping cars Albany
ana Troy Connects with morning trains Tor tho est
ana North SATURDAY night Saturday tran
runs through 10 saratoga
Tickets on a Grand Central Depot No Battery
Alb broadway Harlem Depot lZ0thst and stnave.
and Express Offices Park place near Broad
way 7s5 and s42 Broadway and 81 West lZ6thsL New
York 1913 Washington and 100 Fulton sts Brooklyn ana ~
4tn-st Williamsburg. -. -
and sleeping cars can %
procured Al ticket Offices IN New fork Guy and
533 Washin gtOn-st. BrOokyn-
csled for and checked from residence.
These trains daLy. AL others daily except sunday
These trans stop a Harlem llZo-st and tth-avc -
N rOTIEY NJ. kENDRICk.
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Prov,
! dence watch Ill., Narragansett Pier, Newport an
En- AL raI IRON Grand Central Depot
Express trains daily sundays excepted ats m p m
marion cars attached AMI IL with palace sleeping cas
Sunday 10 Win palace psrlor cars II N win
palace sleeping cars -. 49,
$500 f. W. PJPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT, Norfolk, Va. and south
Leave r. r. $50 p ParlOr cars 70 Baltimore
thence Paace steamers arriving at Old Point $40 IA
Norfolk = u H. V. TOMPKINs GenI Psss Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
Salt Rheum
Religions &otirrs.

Religious &otirrs.
Al blooming dale Reformed Chnreh Broaa WAY an am
6oth-st-Divne services re-ume ~ "a ~ stranrrr,
specially invited
A Chr. tian Temperance Meeting Is held every hondJ
ev.nng - ia Eas 42dst Testimonies from the saved
..- v,s.ai.1 8 piscopaI Church. east side Washing
ton sausre Rsv p. BOTTOME. d. D., Pastor .fre.ehihs
i0ao = a. hv Rev John Y. RICHMONDi Is9 p IN
Rev W r. FERRIS D. D. Communion sIlrI mornins SCI
mon All seats strangers made weleome.
A, aro.Li,, TABERNACLE DR. TALMAGE WIZ resume
nTesrRinS 10 20 a. l 1870 sehooi rsopche
ats m
A, tn. Collegiate Dutch Churches
nc,r,re .erv1ce at O'Clock. Evening AZ
At THE CHURCH, lthsL and LAfsyet.o, race.
Rev. LIVINGSTON L. IAlLO VIII Pi'A ~ 'N
ATTHE CHURCH. 2gtiLst and bth ave.
psv Az Y RAYMOND will preach al both SERVICES.
ArrHF CHURCH isth-st and 6th-sve
p.v r w AMBERs D. d. win preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
FALL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. Newport,

4 Fan River and East and North. - ,,,,ro, -,,,,,,
-Four steamers In commission, PlLGhlh VI+
IDENCE and OLD COLONY TIVE Ioas ANY a me VEL ~ , N
Pier % (od MOI N H. foot Murray Of AZ 25O ana oIo
NJ week days and $50 F. NJ sundays 30 oat ~
Newport does also sunday Boat nom New forkl
Express Fail River ana Boston, White Mountains
and the North ape Marhas Nney ard Nantucket re
Connection by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn . p MI Jer-
sey CITY, pm - A. 81, -. ,o-
26 ga e57 and 1928 Broadway l55 bowSry ia EaSs
25thst 2G4 West 125ths House and windsor Hotel
Line Office Pier - " r. aud on steamers: o....oo
Agsnta Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
HARTFORD via Conn. River from Pier "a
r. K steamers CITY Of Springfield AMI CITY Of Rich
daily D. ~ 81 so Round trip 81 30 state
way 81. Round trip 81 so


STONINGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE
Steamers Pier 49, North River. one block
above Canast. p daily. except sunday tram
with narior reclining chairs between steamers landing
and Boston without charge.
+. W. POPPLE. Gen Pass. Agt.. p o. Box 30l1 y. Y.
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT co s STEAM
~ Frs. G. H. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL. leav
Peck Slip Pier No 20 f. r.. at and II tSundays
IL M connecting at New n aven with special trains Tor
MERIDEN HARTFORD, sPRINGFIELD. HOLfOkE.
Tickets sold and baggage checked at 944 Broadway, "
" and Courst. Broaklyn Excursion 70 New Haven and
re 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
- Best and cheapest the CA KILL MOUNTAINS
steamers KAATERSKsL and CATSkILL leave foot Of
jay st every day Al connecting with the cats
XII and CAIRO railroads special care TAKEN N Ae
tY.asport.Lon OF horses and carriages
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
and 10 pl-r o houses, ETC. or address
HUGHES Treas, Catskil. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
~ TER FITCHBURG PORTLAND. NEW LONDON,
NORWICH, WHITE MOUNLAiNs and AZ Eastern points
From Pier 40 River y, foot Of Watts al NEXT
per Desbrosses street Ferry, At IN daty except
Sundavs steamers CITY OF WORCESTER and CITY OF
NETWORK Best route TO WATCH HILL and BLOCK
ISLAND Beginning July 8. connection viii be made at
NkW-LONDON with Steamer BLOCK BLAND 10 And
fron WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAM
~ GEORGE W BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ special connect with the AIoanv Day Boas -
Rnnebeck ana the mountain resorts IlcksIa
sod baggage cneck cd Iarodga-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

A person struck by lightning
does not know it, the fluid being
much quicker than thought. The
nerves which convey pain IRE ratll.
er slow in their power to convey
information. Stick pin in the
tail of an elephant. and quite per-
ceptible interval occurs before the
noble animal gives his opinion OF
the man or boy 1t the other end OF
the nervous system on trial. Light
ming does its work before the vic-
tim knows anything. Two men
were struck while taking refuge
under IL tree. One of the men re-
vived. and after weeks of suffering
and inirnIity. he got out again and
is still living. He said that he
knew no more about being struck
by lightning than lie was conscious
Of having lived before the flood.
1t was all news to him when he was
told Of the fact.--Current.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
FRIDAY.

This is bad year for persons who
attach superstitious prejudice
against Friday. T. is well known
that s"ilors cannot be persuaded to
commence II long or hazardous voy-
age on Friday, but this year the
whole calendar has conspirel to
upset the sarerstit;ous theorist. A
nervous inquirer has pointed ont
that 1856 came in on Friday, and
will 20 out on Friday. and la We
hfiy-three Fridays. Two months
OF tho year come in on Friday. and
two others go ont on Friday.
There are five months in the year
that lave five Fridays. The places
of the moon change five times on
Friday. and the sun was eclipsed
on March five, which fell OH Fri
day. This is tolerably large ag-
gresate Of fortuitous condolences,
aud will enable supersti:ious per.
sons to explain away calamities.
strikes, murders. wars and political
frauds quite as satisfactorily Ms the
perihelion passage Of Saturn or the
appearance Of n new comet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

NJ. Charles Girard, Paris chem.
list. recently amused himself by in
vestigating the ingredients Of n
beautiful red current Jelly charm-
ingly put up for export to the
United States. There was not un
atom of fruit in the mass. us was
demonstrated 10y the adding to it
of methylated alcohol, which
wonld have turned it green had j.
contained any fruit acid. It was
found to consist Of gelatine. sweet
neil wit h glycerine residue, COL
cd with pichsins, "a poisonous
mineral extract, and favored with
no one knows what. And yet Il
great many people in this country
imagine no currant jelly is SO good
rs that which is imported from
France.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

The Sugar Dowl says Of cane
and cotton prospects: after all
the fears. expressed with good rea-
; son, the cane crop now promises to
be as good as possible for a sea.
son curtnilel of its proper length
by the prolongation Of winter.
Mono should longer say that cane
is more uncertain than other crops.
after the severe test it has passed
through during the past four
months. The seed has kept better
than usual. while the rtubbles. ut
one time feared to be killed, seem
to still hare great vitality, and
have at length began to come up
evervwhere-nnless. perhaps. in
the more northern sugar parishes
Of Avoyelles. R.piles and Pointe
Coupee. 1t liz now generally con-
ceded that the cold rains and
cloudy weather OF March hurt stub
BILE more than did the freeze of
January. It is more than proba-
BILE that the stnhble crop will be
inferior, but should the season be
favorable from this time forward.
we may have an average sugar
crop next full. Cotton planters
who sought to be early were I'M
fortunate, for the laSt frost cut
down all that had shown above
ground, and it had to be replanted.
The acreage in this crop will
scarcely be increased in Louisiana,
AS prices are too low"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

The telephone line, which prom
ised to be an important; and useful
institution, giving us rapid COM
munication with the city, has gone
to wreck. In some places along
the route the wires are still stsnd-
ing, but we learn that along the
river. at points between Covington
and Sliiell, the wire has been
used. in place of ropes, in boom
ing logs, and it is said to answer
the purpose very well. But this
has tendency to break she cir
cult, and of course the telephone
won't work. 1t is greatly to he le-
grettel that the telephone line has
proved snch failure, for we actu-
ally need it, or telegraph line.
and mnst have one or the other. if
we hope to induce any great num-
Der of summer visitors 10 spend
the season here. In leaving the
city for the summer. people natu-
rally seek those places which offer
the greatest advantages, and they
prefer to go where they can, in case
of emergency, have instant COM
munication with the city. It is
true, we have a daily mail, but it
will scarcely meet the requirements
of the great majority of summer
tourists, or onr own citizens, when
speed ia desired. For instance.
a letter to New Orleans. written
and mailed Sunday, cannot posi-
bly, be answered before Tuesday
hight; If written and mailed Mon
day evening, the reply cannot reach
here before Wednesday night The
mail arrives and departs daily. and
the service is regular and always
on time. But in this age of pro-
gress we must have something fast
er than railroads and steamboats,
we must have the telegraph. if We
desire to develop our increasing
summer business to the fullest ex-
tent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
Written for the FARMER.l
THE BASHFUL LOVER.
by THOMAS J. PARKER.

never spoke word of love.
Through summer, fall aud shring.
Iohangei my hickey and my boots.
To do that very thing.
But while snt. though wen: in
Resolved to dare my fate.
My resolution. with my dog.
Lny sliverin. at the gate.
Once only. dearest, 1.-The blood
Ran, crimson to her check.
My heart my beating on my tongue.
Twas all dared to speak.
She read the meaning of my flowers,
She treasured all nv rhymes.
Faint heart nee Won. upon tue snow
She wrote u thousand times.
And in the silver sand shell try
10 make me rhyme her love.
But, stupid! I. with all her help.
Would never write my love.
never spoke to her Of love,
My tongue failetl ut the start.
And so tried to swear I would,
AMI cnrse my chicken heart.
One steady pulse, one grasp Of pluck.
1" nerve my quiverinS frame.
And l hail bravely spoken ont.
Alas! They never came.
One fierce and desperate effort more
1t ended in cough.
The wolls were burning TN my tongue.
couldn't get EN- of.
IEever spoke to her of love,
Rnt another fellow did.
lie called one lncky night for her.
And off with him she slid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

RoAD OvERsEERs.-Mr. r. Ga
latas, member of the Police Jury
for the First Ward, has appointed
the following public road over
seers:
On the ferry road, from the Tche-
functa ferry to the corporation line
OF jacksonville, Daniel Ihurston.
From the junction Of the bridge
road. near Madisonviile, to the cen
ter Of Gum Pond, OH the turnpike
road, Theo. Galatas.
From the center Of Gum Pond
to the parish line, Oh the turnpike
road, Preston Bennett.
From tho corporation line OF
Madisonville to the parish line, on
the Pontchatouls road. George
KoepU, Jr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
THE COST OF COTTON.

/ On this debatable point the Sa.
vannah Ners discourses as follows
A very reasonable estimate, o,
fair land. is figured out us follows
Rent. per acre. or interest ON in.
vestment. 81 so. (this. of course
includes taxes, fencing. etc.;) pre-.
paration Of land 81. fertilizers Sc
planting ard seed 81, blowing 81,
gathering 81, ginning and packing,
including bagging md ties, 81;
total, $18 so. less seed. valued n,
81 Is. Say the yield is $50 lbs,
the cost at the gin house. ready t.,
be hanled to market, is 6.3 cents
per pound.
The above is a fair average esti.
mate when seasons are favorable.
1t will cost an extra cert to send
the cotton to market and sell it,
allowing for drying out and cnnse-
quent loss in weight. 1t will he
seen from this that there is no
money in the crop at the prices
that have prevailed in recent yenrs.
unless the quality is extraordinari.
ly good The average quality OF
cotton produced in Georgia is Low
Nliddling, and the price is singu-
larry near the estimated cost OF
production. When fertilizers and
supplies are bought on time. the
cost Of the crop is usually from Is
to % per cent. greater than The
foregoing estimate. This of course
makes the cotton cost more than it
brings in the market, aud it is not
difficult to SEE how it il that plant
ers lose money when they do not
CONDUCT their plantations accord
ing 10 strict businsss principles
and economy. It Is true there ara
few planters. who own their own
land. who make more than fare
rent of their cotton crop, and there
are very few renters who make any,
money at all Oh cotton. There are
plenty of farmers in every part OF
the South. however, who mako
money from diversified farming,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

Next Monday, the Goth lust, the
New Orleans Picayuns will publish
a special edition devoted to the
sugar interests of tue State. Che
publication will be made in ad.
vance Of the usual time. to meet u
general demand tor full! details
abont the crop at the earliest posi-
BILE date.
The report will contain COM
plcte list of all the sugar planta-
tons in the State, the description
Of the mills used, and the produc-
ton of sugar and molasses vi each.
The plantations will be listed under
the general heads Of the parishes
in which they are located. and will
be SO placed that all those with one
postoffice address will be banded
together; aud the names aud ad-
dresses of all the planters will be
given.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
In THE PENrrENTIARY.-The St.
Bernard Eagle says:

In THE PEx1rExTIARY.-The St.
Bernard Eagle says:
One Of our friends who lately
visited the PeDitentinry ut Baton
Rouge, on business entirely dis
connected with the States and
free from tho Surveillance of the
Sheriff, met NIL the distinguished
citizens who have lett New o.
leans within the past few months.
Thos. J. Ford he describes ny fat,
g-ey-haired. and greatly sought
after by political visitors. Doasso,
in charge OF the drug store. siinks
TO his sloucl, hat and seems futter
and saucier than ever. George
Bachemin and Caarles Gaffney are
partners. Bachemin's brain is evil
IDENTITY affected. Gatfbev is cheer
fnl, bnt wants change of air.
Pat Egans consumption seems to
he confined to his food ut present,
and h" has given up writing poetry
about his lonely cell and empty
coffin. Bird. the counterfeiter, re-
j"icos in the sobriquet of the dude
convict. and lives up to it. as far as
circumstances will allow. Forgu-
son. who killed an uptown shoe
maker named Hoppe. kept to his
bel on Sunday. refusing to Talk to
visitors. and hiding his face from
observation. All these are within
the walls. enjoying privileges that
make their lives. at least, as ell
durable rs those Of many uncon.
Ticted poor people. Yellow Henry
is on the works.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

The Cincinnati Graphic came to
us this week. II is neatly printed
and prof1sely illustrated. The
supplement contains reprocuc-
ton. in size and color, of the ia
nous "peach blow" vase, which
was recently auctioned off. in New
York city, Tor $4,000. The vase
is eight inches high and three
inches in diameter, and about $50
years old. In our opinion, just as
pretty little vases can lie bought in
any chinaware store for about fif-
teen cents apiece or two for a
quarter. and not near SO old.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

When the crescent of the yonns
moon rests supinsly, its horns in
air. it is n sign Of dry weather, be-
cause in this position it holds NIL
the water thus preventing its fall
to the earth. This is also sign
of wet weather, the explanation il,
this case being that waterfall
moon is emblematic of a water-
soaked earth. Don't forget this
sign OF the new moon. It is rarely
you will find one Sc impartially nc
commodating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

TAKE NoTlcE.-All bills of a local
nature mus! be published in news
paper published in the parish nj.
fec:od by the same, thirty days
previous to their introduction in
tie J legislature. All those who
desire to have bills introduced in
the Legislature, at the approach
ing session, should Immediately
send notice for publication TO this
Office, with fee of %. in order
that il may be published in time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
STRIKE IN ST. TAMMANY.

Tbs striking fever has stru ck this
parish. It broke out last Monday
near Slidell. among the hands en-
ployed in the turpentine orchard OF
Messrs. Simpson & Wizard. The
strike WAS quietly conducted for
several days. with no damage tc
person Or property, but now we
learn the strikers are stopping all
hands from work in the different
orchards. Two old negroes, who
refused to stop work, were whipped
by the strikers. At latest accounts
tue strikers were marching around
under arms, and there were fears
of s rious trouble.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington Post
office. Friday. April %. 1886.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised:
Benson H J
Chambers j ] 2
Davis Virginia Mrs
Galloway Thomas
Graniham Daniel
Hoc'zc! Z
Leblanc Alfred
Martin Martha
O'keefe Teresa Miss
Parker Ameliu Miss
Perry Martha Miss
Sharp George
TA.ley Martha Mrs
Thompson PAXTON
Tillman
Wilson w w
Wesley Thomas
II not called for in thirty days
from date, the above letters will lie
sent to the Dead-I.etter Office.
The Postofiice will be open, on
Sunday, from 7 too O'Clock A. NJ.
CHAs. HEINrz. Z. Nj.