davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12
1855.
HaFper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People interests all young
readers by It's carefully selected variety Oi
themes and their well-cons idered treatment.
| 10 contains the best serial and short stories.
valuable articles ON scientific subjects and
travel, historical and biographical sketches,
papers on athletic sports and games, stirring
poems. ETC.. contributed by the brightest aud
most famous writer's. Its Illustrations ARE
numerous and excellent. Occasional supple
menfs Of special interest 20 parents aud
volume, which will comprise nty-thre'
weekly numbers. Every line In the paper j.
subjected 10 the most rigid editorial scrutiny
In Or,ieT that nothing harmful may enter It's
columns.
An epltnme OF everything that Is attractive
and desirable In Juvenile literature.-BosfOH
Courier.
A weekly feast OF good things to the boys
and girls 10 every family which II visits
Brooklyn linton.
Il Is wonderful In It's wealth OF pictures, in
formation and Interest," ChrisffGH Adrooufs,
y. \.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, - Per Yr.
Vol. TX begins Nor. I, 1887.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of a two
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Single numbers, i've cents each.
Remittanees should be made by pOstofiiee
money order OF dram, 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not o. copy tbs Advertise
menf iCifhoH The eTpress order Of Harper &
BrOfhers.
A,si~, FhTIFRGIICs-N,v Ys'L
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12
Q West 1888
the brightest paper
In The west

The Weekly Times
from date tilI Jan.
I, 1889, for one dol
lar.
The Daily Times
SO a year. 50 or s
months.
The Sunday Times,
Is pages, 50 ayear.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12
PECK BROS.
Estate &
INSURANCE

If you wish to sell
your farm or city prop
erty. place it in our hands
if it can be sold we can
sell it for you. We also
do a general Insurance
business. Only the best
companies represented.
Office, Room 5. over First
National Bank.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

number during the year. He will write Of ma
In familiar way, which will form new bonds
author and his thousands Of readers. In the a
ter on Dreams" appearing in the January nun
10 connection With the general subject, some
the origin Of the u " famous story Strange ca
Hyde.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12
RAILWAY ACCIDENTH- h. ~

an especially important and interesting seri
administration and construction, including
tunnels and passes, and, indeed, those branC
this day engages the attention Of the whole
which Will accompany this series will be
beautiful. The authors and titles Of the fut
later
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12

u q CUsNtasuau.
saliua Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-01-12
Harper's Periodicals.

Postage free to all subscribers In the United
States, Canada tir Mexico.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-26
SECOND pays PROCEEDINGS.

sam NOTIls i1lllNtNNe NOUsIlIUEIVIl,
CHICAGO, June 20.-The republican conven-
ton today apologiled to the country for having
chosen John n. ThUrston. Of Nebraska as its
temporary chajman, by tile selection ofMorris
NJ. Estee, of California, Tor permanent chair
man. the same man who had been defeated by
Thurston. II became apparent yesterday that
there was great dissatisfaction at his being
chosen and Oiis discomfort was aroused TO anger
when lie used his position 10 give this Blaine
boomers black ess. Ii was openly an
nounced that he had been givon tho position
on tile pledge that he would say nothing
against Blaiuc's name being brought before the
conS ention. The Caiiomnns, who were not
in a pleasant state of mind anyway towards
Thulstou, who had defeated their man, raised
a terrible hcwl sud demanded that Esteo
be made the permanent chairman of the COM
yentiou. They declared that Thufstou
was q monopolist and professional railway
lobbyist, AID that es attorney Of the luion
raciac road and q chronic contestant against
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-26

CHcAGo, Ill, juno lS-Chauucey Depew
finished his survey of the situation last n{rLt
and determined TO permit his name IL 90 6p-
fore The convention. lie announced this com
clusiOu 90 Senator HiScOck. Mr. Phelps nu1
SEVERAL other gentlemen. Although Mr.. Dcpew
Nas 9"oersjooo 10 po a candidate from the
FIRST, hc lead not. until that moment. formally
announced to IBIS friends that he would seek ar
RcceHi t'e nomination So much has been saia
about Gao feeling against Dcpcw ia rraprcr
states bc.ng strong, t4athis candida. y would
.e hoteit o. ihat lcurW desired To i.ud ont Tor
him,.i hu she feeling was. Ysster,iay he
received taca assurances lrom Minnesota and
Other sta'os which had before bccr reckopca
ht AGAINST h'm. t.at Doc tnally decided al po
mo Tue contest Whom ucpew' sdetoruina.
X. % hIalp sH3fu meeting 81 thc New
foih delegation MIS- called and the tnstter lai8
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-26
suERHFAN,s STRENGTH.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The first night session
Of the republican national convention, ending
shortly before midnight, brought at the last
moment an approximate test of the strength of
the only presidential candidate on the roll
call. Itshowed that John Sherman could
muster at least 800 votes The roll call was on
the Virginia contest, and the vote for the
Malone men was taken to mean vote for
Sherman. Ohio tried to disguise the fact that
a test vote was being taken, and split her vote
even. Counting the Ohio vote for Sherman,
however, his aggregate en- roll call would be,
as stated. 260 votes.
Another sensation at tho night session was
the speech by Governor Foraker, in res
ponse to noisy calls by his admirers. He
undertook to give President Cleveland a
number Of savage raps and i'll describing the
next president of the United States neatly
avoided committing himself by simply assert
ing that the new chief magistrate would I'M
doubtedly be a gentleman. Depew will be
voted for probably on not more than two or
three ballots-perhaps only one. The climax
is to come when New York breaks up and on
Now York S choice, after the Depew nomina-
ton, may depend the nomination. In the
New York delegation at this time there is not
a very good feeling. Many of the delegates
felt that Depew's candidacy was blunder. de-
stroying the only chance New York had of
uniting on candidate who could succeed, and
thus exercise a controlling influence. 1t will
be impossible to unite New York on any other
candidate. About one-half of the delegation
is likely 30 go for. Harrison.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-26
A KNocK-DovyN AND DRAG OUT.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-The Tribune this morn
ing publishes highly sensational account Of
the proceedings before the committee on Gre
dentials, late last night, in the Wise Malone
contest. After describing the scene of disorder
of which its reporter caught glimpse when
the door of the committee room was suddenly
opened to admit policeman, the Tribune says
it is learned that the Virginia row started be-
tween Wise and Mah0ne while a Malone
delegate, Allen, was talking. Brady and
Wise frequently interrupted. Malone and
Wise were sitting not more than five feet
apart, on the same side of the table. Wise
said something in an undertone to Malone,
which no one caught, but Malone at once
Jumped up and reached for Wise.
Tie latter let out for Malone, but members
sitting between them prevented any damage.
Both were talking eNctedly; but attention
was in 4 moment diverted from them by Con-
gresham Libbey, one of the anti-Mahone men,
who struck at Allen. Accounts differ, but
most members seemed to think Allen was hit.
He was still on his feet and Libbey cursing him
and Allen struck back and confusion prevail
ed. Several of the Malone people went for
Iibbey and bore him to the floor. All the col
ored men in the room took part and the mass
of arms and legs III molten was such that the
peacc-inaking members hardly dared approach.
Ex-Congressman Brady, who is himself
nugnacious, was one of Wise's following, for
whom the Mahone henchman seemed TO
feel the greatest animosity.
"Don' let Brady get away" yelled voice
that sounded like Mahone's and rush was
Mt once made for him. A pairof western men
atopce closed in and saved Brady from much
harm. The peacemakers finally succeeded
in nulling most Of the fighters apart.
hut il was not until a policeman mt tho door,
who rushed in, had cracked several colorod
heads with his club. One man. said to be
named Mott, was especially ugly and could
not he ouieted till Sorgeant-at-Arms Smith
seized him by the throat, eXclaimiag "Stop,
stop!" and threw him half across the room.
When q sembl8uoe of order was restored two
or three meml ers were standing on the table.
Tie policeman and sergeant-at-arms had squads
of the beligerents under their care, while
Chairman Hepburn was keeping close eye
on Malone and Wise.
Wise expressed his regret at the occurrence.
explaining how assertions had been cast on
him that were unbearable. Malone said MOTH
ing Libbey also spoke half alphabetically,
saying in the heat Of the moment he thought
Allen was striking nj Wise, hut he did not
think he, himself, had really hit Allen. The
committee felt that something Of this kind was
necessary. Several members had proposed To
oNpel Iibhey, and If ne had not made this cx-
PLANTATION he would undoubtedly have been ex-
PEELED The desire 10 avoid publicity, how
ever was strong. 1t was agreed that the row
should lie kept secret.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-26

before thu, body, who at once resolved to sup
port HID with the whole strength Of the dele
gatio1i. 1t was positively stated at the meet
Ing that Depew would receive the whole vote
o. New York, the votes of New Jersey and
Connecticut, and sufficient delegates in Min
nesota aud elsewhere to bring his strength on
the first ballot up to ninety-four uotes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
T1Rxs OF COURT.

CIRCUIT COURf.
Fourth Monday in Fshsuasy, end he
fourth Monday in July.
El01r1xNra JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
TssgipaAea Pssish-Jury terms.
sesoad Monday in Jasuary, lrst
Monday in Juse.
Court terms. fourth Monday IL
April. fourth Monday il Novs9bsr.
Warrington Parish-Jury tsras.
:ourah Monday il Jassary ssl
.UaA
Court terms. sssoad Monday 10
Nay. frst Monday 10 Deoenbsr.
Livingston Parish-Jsry terms.
essend Mocdav in April. asst Non.
day IL Novsmber.
Court terms. sseood Nondsys il
March and Oetobee.
st. Tammany Parish Jary
terms. fourth Monday 10 March,
third Monday il October.
Court terms. 6rst Monday u
March and third Monday 10 June.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
= ocl1c uorvino
SURE CURE

Per oil Asbililatsl seaditieDs o. Ne pss.
vess eyssso. Dvsry Get o. nsvsas ai
ei Ne nssssas sysssn 10 assenDaslsA b
les q nerve sissse asA nerve fesss. 4
health oAis LEES 10 repaired ~ certain
sleoeaoD Of feed. AID shss Ne pressnu
ef waste eo6 repair are saAsNy baiaassl,
8ev Il ieo0 aay eeuse Ne norveus s,s.
tem - ovesverke1. Or sxssssiv sly
dssvn apes. he pssssss Of repair. ~
0sass Of TIE food asksa iate Ne bed ,
Aees oss eQ0al the process Il vasts. aad
Ne uervoos Debility, o. il sthsr words
- eaSesblsA sssditisa 81 Ne entire
aerveas sysssn takes place. The sauss.
vhish NY lead 70 this 1nhsppy state 81
a1Ais0 ere numerous. hat The NOS: fire.
Que0s causes are Youthful inlissr ellen.
or oGesooos il afeer years, resulting il
Pss0sssrs Asslise Of the manly pevers.
i0velaASery lessss. impaired msnsry.
veaksGos AID Kindred a0istioas. 49,.
Gi0e Norvtoo 10 specially roesn.
0eodsd in sAis slsss Of Disessss. Il
e00ss whore I'll other reu sAies have
failed. Will restore aoy naa opier q
ysass q - We e1sr oEOO fer q
0aae Wo 0o00ot eoro. vriaI pesI.
~ FREE - reesips q u eean 10
e1sops - pay postage sal pashias.
Prizes. o . beg; . boxes. 9. All sssrs-
eoss1seee eesieely ssslAssial. Al
1seA 0l1CIYIC 1k1vIUB CO..
Z. .. DAvss OF. VAiaase, III.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08

RHMEMBER that the presence Of
0saerals Manrseard aaa Esrly. who are
In charge Of the Ira wings. il gnaran.
tee Of absolute fairness and integrity:
that the chances Are all equal. and that
no one oau possibly divine what mum.
Der will draw . prize.
"REMENRER. also. that the pay
ment OF the prizes 10 GUARANTEED ~
and the tickets are signed hy the Presi.
dent Of an institation whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore. beware Of all imisa-
tons and all aueaymous schemes"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Land O6ce. New Orleans, La.
Sept l0. 1855.

Notice 10 hereby given that the folisw.
Jag named ssselsr has Alsd notice OF his
iatsasiea 70 make Gnal pcosf in support
q his CLAIM. aad thaA sa,d proof viii b
made before the judge. o. il Ais absence
tee clerk Of the District Csust q Css.
iaseea. L.. % Monday. Jaa. II. 1851.
Wis:
William Sharp.
Who made HenssssaA Eatsy Ko. 7s1s,
6oe the cast half ef The s0ut6west ouar
tse Of asosion 81. sevnsAip s. soath
range II east. ~ HAsns sasri6ioM
He names The following Witnesses -
prove his continuous rsaidsaes aDea
and oultivatioa Of aasd laad, va:
Luke Allieon. n. Perry, Henry Redg.
era and !. J. fitzgerald, al Of q Tan
many Parish. La.
"I76' rHos. J. BurLss, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Land O6lee, New Orleans. La,
Nov. IL. 1889.

Lana O00es New OIiOAOo. La, |
Nov. II. 1883.
No ice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing bamed settler he's died notice oil
her Intention 70 make 1nal proof in
support Of her claim. and that aaid
proof will BE- made before the Judge Of
in his absence the clerk Of the district
ooaRt. NJ Coviawton. La, On Thursday.
January ~. 1859. viz:
Maria Ellis,
Widow Ut Luke Ellis.
whemsds Homestead Entry No. 66Ol,
fes de aorth half Of the southeast
quarter Of ssetiea 8. township 4. south
EaAge Is east ~ Helena meridian.
She names the following witnesses 4
prove her continuous residence upon
aud cultivation Of said lani, viz:
James Pierce. Walter Pierce, Jno. G
4i1ell and Henry Nixsll, ell Of
q Tso0any parish. L..
del et Ta0& ]. Burma Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08

Sl&S SrlSos. amounting 70. -. 0.llU.UUO
Nors-1iskses anvins Capital Prise
are net entitled - terminal prizes. 4
ticket drawing shess number terminal
prise will net he entitled - I've num-
Der terminal prise.
~fos OLvS RAFss. or any further
information desired. write lsgibly 70
The undsniaWsd. clearly stating your
residence. With State County street and
nu,Aber. More rapid return mail caliv-
cry will b assured by yonR enslosins
IN savslors bearing your fall address.
Send postal notes. sxprsas money
orders. or New York 1xehaugs in sRdi.
nary letter. Currency ~ Express (at
eur sxpsnss) addressed.
n. A. DAUPHIN..
New OrDsAns. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
PAST ALL PllOlDmF.
OVER TWO MILLIONS DIS
TRIBUTED!
[9S l..

LouinAuA Stoto Lottery OenpaAy.
Incorporated By che Legislature il
1855. for 1daeatieaal aud Charitable
ParL oase. asd H. feaaohiss made . part
OF the prsssat state constitution. il
1918. By IN evAawRELnxe PoAvIA1
VOTE.
Its 0rasd 1xtsaordinasy D,awisgs
take place eemi-annaally (Juas aud
Deoembsr) and its 0raad Single Nun.
Der Drawings take place il sash Of
the other ten monsbs lof The year. aad
arc all drawn in public ct the Academy
fMuaic. New Orleass.
1--WE do hereby ssrtifv that ~ sapss.
wise the arrAn9saents Of all the Month.
~ and Ssmi-Annud Drawiags Of ths
Louisiana State Lottery Co.. anil In per-
con manage aad control the Arsviags
themselves. and that the same are ooo.
dnctsd sith honesty. fairness and 10
good faith toward ell parties. and We
authorize the company - use this esr-
ti6cats. with fAs-similss Of ear signa-
lures attached in iss advsrtissmsatA"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08

S4OV0x 400O
Hsv 10 order Groceries. Write to
JANE NJ Alley,
WHoLsaALE AND RsrAiI. GsoCaa.
Me-. SOS and ss7 Dryadss stree.
NV OsLEAxa
Who packs and delivers Family Sup
plies 70 boats or cars without extra
charge The FOLLOWING will give a.
idea Of his verv
Low Prices
Coffee 1870 % cents Per pound. Flour
. pounds. for 81. Try him with N
ordor.
Will buy and farnish yoa With any.
thing in or oat Of ny line. that you
nay possibly wish. will attend to the
ale q Sugar. Cotton. Rice. Moss. Wool,
Hide. Honey. Poaltry. EGG. Etc.
Also. dealer il Hay. Corn, Oais, Bran.
Cotton Seed Nssl. Etc.
Pasons Low. visitor,l Cor
1eepondsueo aolicited. Circulars and
price list free, nailed on application,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
.Ez%asszS
@&~<<

We The undersigned Banks and hank.
srs will pay all psisas drawn IN ne
Lnuisians State Lotteries which may BE-
presented ct our eouotsrs.
r. N. WALAsLsY. Pres. L.. Nat. Raak.
r. LAxAUx. Pres. State Nat Bask.
4. BALpwu. Pres. n. y. Nat. SSnk.
CslL Konx. Pres. Union Nat. Bask.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Maria Ellis,
Widow Of Luke Ellis.
Land O2ss. New Orleans. L.,
Nov. 10. l800.

Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler haa Alsd notice Of
his iatsntsos 70 make Aaal proof il
support Of his claim, and tAas sai1 prsoa
vill BE- made bsferS the jsdss. or in his
a6sencs the clerk OF the district court.
It CoviossoD, La. On Wsdnssdsv, Deosn-
beg -. lSoo, vis:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Crystal SPRING
Private Boarding Ueuss
O0VlM9ION. or. rAMMAkY
YA8l04. LA.
ksDt hy Mas. y. 2ONTNlUR
'''-': +: 2sy,.N ~: Per
Ne climate Of shs parish 10 mighty
.slasA aad rsss..sadsd BY physicians
~ hosp has recently bssa sssplss.ly
rssovassd.
1er farther parsisslass. apply - ~
Prs0isss. o. - tAs e0es Of Ne ksu ~.
Aans ~, 70 oAsssres street.
Notice to Tax.PAyors.

The SsHss asssassl il Ne year Ices ~,
80 6ossA 10 Ne ~ rells aev - Gle II
~ sose. ssl il Ne asseDaos s0ss d
oss RestAA. 1Asv are sew 6as. aaA j!
act PA. will YSssas ds!i.1ssss - sss
6!st dss Of December. loos. sd ydll
asav zee ler sssA per asaA ialsss;t
ess0 eAst date ssMl sSlA. 10 sseesAs.ss
Nm Asolsls ne Of Ne OoasSisG0sa.
" h. Csox.
Msi| 80 u QCsis rs cbSssaer.
Css:'sssn. L.. Aa0. 10. Ices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Jasetts Gilnore.
Widow OF Heary 0ilmere. deeea,

Nss's@OsO0 SOOO0OOW
whe made hs1sstsaA saGsY Ne. Sllat
for Ne south half Of the ssasAsass 9aar-
Ter Of section IL. eovasAir 6. south
range - eask ~ Hslsaa 1eridiau.
Sas Dsosa the following witnesses 70
prove her eoasiaaeas residsoss upea
and saltivation Of said land. Wis:
Ed. Bosaies. Loeeoso Davis, Dsu
Profit aad asns3 Dsst. al Of o. Tan
0asy parish. L..
a0l7 81 Tneo. ]. DvFLpa R>x;stsr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
Land O6es, New Orlesus. La,
Nov II, 1888.

Nstiss IL hereby SivsL kat enc f.l'..-
iag nso&a sGts! q 6ss tled notice " Lie
intention 70 Eaks 2Las prcofin suF pert
Of Ais slaio. aad that said p.xof vii
h aAds oslSrs tLs judge. or IN his a.
oonco the clerk Of the district eoart,
At Oovinsten. La. on wsdaasdey. JAs-
nary .. 1858. viz:
George W. Core.
Who made Homestead Eatry No. 6s4l.
for The east half Of the southwest quar-
tsr Of seeeion -. township s. south
Eaags;l0 cost, and the east halt Of the
northeast quarter Of section S. township
{. south saags ID sast st. Helena nssid.
ian.
Hs names The following Witnesses 70
prove HE oontiauous resi- dsnse upoa
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
]. w. TisdAls. D. w. Lacroix, Wm.
Jourdan and ]. 81. Thompson. all Of St.
rammsay parish. L..
del 81 THos. ]. BurLxa. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
A. PECEON,
OLD DAk ERY.

OOVIR 6O2S IL.
1a,s .'Ot1 ssIA6l6 1akssy has been
in sssssssSal spssasios Or = nsoks ~
ys>ss. Ne DNAprissst has secured Ne
ssrsasss q Asss-siass pssessslea 81
RAK0R. aal 10 sssAV - fssaisA Bread,
CAKES. sts-. equally - sssd - saa b
Asa aaY~A.ss. AID - pisces Mat 1saD
soupss1sSea. Neas ~ ~ puss1s
V06g Water used il Shs bahssy.
1.esd l,eu vaas DAkssv can b Ssund
asash ssssy nsreiAs 1t he stores Of Mn.
ksAosAs sad Saies PssAen.
lsaed Delivered Daily - al Parts
q 3ovn and oarroU1dln9 OOun0Rv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08

A. =. 0risWOld Il CO
JnwEls Rs Ano OSsssGAns.
10 -. AUAL SflIHT. .llO
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
" hy YOu 0hOul1
by 1esr spec
t00lO0 Of Uo.

We hsvs ths nest ssaplsts assnvA-
osaG DSeuoiag PES go possibly
Asa vdal - fsusd 10 ear sask. ne
a1aaatV q ~ Glasso = Ne hsss ~
ve1A saa pssAsss. We have ~ bssS
eo0siAa i - 9oatAes0 eo1atsv. /, Nc.
DoAa&) Ne vui THE Aslss 10 1S yeo, y
neAssessg. 0sas1SiAg sasA e1s ssne-
sNtsiy - see 4 tAeR AVER - ssA De
Ab Ne aoss AA0s1lt osasss e ese
sasbsatsd essal1sas Ter Ca1Asast Glass.
q. 0saDsusd 0shaAs Lenses. etc
UeSuitAstanaiAg oAs Hne aaA astsass
A,Dksl in sseA ioAiviAsal ease, eus
kaps are n iigAss. but sAsa nush
deeper thas 0De q spsstAsis vsa.
Asa. vAs ere Totally ioassasS Of ~
hlsl1sss. We hssp - had As largest
asssDe0s0t il tbs 0eatA 81 AruS11ial
1uaAs Dyss. Sad Ssr Test Typss sd
Price List.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08
THE MAMMOTH DRAWING.

WILL TAXI PLACE
At the Academy Of Music n. O..
TUESDAY, DECEMBER lsra. lses.
Capital Prize, $500, 900.
loo, 900 Tickets 1t Forty Dollars: halves.
~; Quarters. 90; Fights. .; Tven-
tieehs, -; FoEtistAs I.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-08

JOSEPH A. REID.
A1eos80 Aus Co0ssaAsa.AesLAw
00vxu01oG, LA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
DEdTIfH.


HsNsEL In Ibis city, on the eth inst,
William Hensel, in the 10Th year OF his age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family nre
respectfully invited TO attend tho funeral,
from his late residence. No. l3i East Chestnut
street. on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
IntsrmeHt at Lancaster cemetery. ~
BnuRpRRLy. in this city. on the 9Gth Inst,
Elmer Roy, son of George ana Cathorlno Brue'
deiiy, aged mon tins ana days.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend tto funeral.
from the residence OF his parents, No. 32l South
Prince street, on Tuesday afternoon nj
O'Clock. lntorment at woodward nm comc-
tory.
CnEssRR In this city, on tho eth list. WIN.
lam n son of Harman and Christiana Chessor,
aged o months.
The relatives ana friends arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dcnce of his parents. No. 9s Low street, on
tuesday afternoon Mt O'Clock. lnterment al
Wood ward Hin cemetery.
sTAsToN-ln Quarry vile, on tho 9th Inst
John Stanton, aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
NAN YnEk Einrka.

Nxw YoRK, March 20. l:s0p. IN. honoy closed
at ~ per cent; Exchange stoady posted
rates, o. sskft ssI actual rates, " sa0tt6jz for
sixty days o. as7IfsBi SIN for demand Govern.
r1ents steady; currency 6s, N 20k bid Is
coup.,G 25N KS DO, sl 06k bid.
The stock market opened nrm. ana on an
active buying OF the Gould stocks prices ad
yanoed in the nrst few dealings h0lH per
cent. Tho strength did not last long. sub
ssqucnt selling Of Reading weakened the en-.
tire list ana prices rapidly dropped TO tho
lowest iguIes. At noon values were ka2 pc T
cent below the best prices OF the mornit q.
since midd1y the market has been feverish.