davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
Aiivss Registered Letters oontainiu
currency 20 ...
Nrv OsLEAxs NATIONAL BANK. =.
New Orleans. Lx.

RENEMBER That the only genuine
I.ouislxns state Lottery rlcksts, issued
under the State charter. are reccgnize't
By the h!ghsss caurts. arc invariably
signed by H.. A. .R,uPulS. President.
EadcrsSa by Generals BEAuEkesRD ani
EArLy. Supervisors. Of the. Drawings
and g1araEtsed BY National tanks at
New Orleana, a. to the rAsnens OF IT.
fviEes. Move ornERs Axx HzSurSe. =
All ho-callej '''SnpPlementa. orig.
iual Little Louisiana" or, other imitA:
tsons viii. unlawful nss Of the i~uisi-
ana N.ste lottery company's name. by
persona uu known. under assumed or
fictitious namss. arc attempts to de-
ceivc the public by false preteuses.' Of
fering DO xuArAntas what's" svsr..
REMEMBER TRAr QSE DoLIAR is the
price OF the small. ri part qr. fraction
Of . ticket issued ia any dra ring. ANY
thing III onr q ime oSsrel at a teas price
is either . counterfeit pr a swinale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
I.aai OGicc. New Orleans La.
June l3. lSN9.


Notice il hereby given that the follow
Ing named sct:!-l bx. tilei notice Of his
intention 10 make firal p.o"f IA .s"pPcr'
Of his claim. and that SAL proof Will he
made before the Register AMI Keceiver.
ct Nex Orleans. La. on iklrsiay. Au-
gust IL. 1855. six:
ReMscn Gaines.
whe made Homestead Entry No. 1884.
Tor tire southwest quarter Of the north
cast quarter Of section IL. township
8. south saFgs- IL east 81 Helena me-
s.iisu.
lie naMes the follow io4 witnesses to
psovs his Continuous residence upon
snl CULTIVATION Of sid lanl. Wig:
Antoine Provost. Felix Adams. Jueeph
Dowcry and Philip. "A. Provost. all of
~ TamrranY l'sEi~l,. Il ::
Any rersoo ~hc asyises tn: protest
against the allowance rf such proof. or
who knows Of any saLstantial reason.
upder che Law as:,l tho regulations e'
che Int .ior department. Why such
pruos si,culJ not be allowed. will be
gwen an Opportunity at the above men
GoreI t;n.e sud pisi:s TO -cross-sxamine
a(,e vitne sses Of ssid oiAimaht. aud TO
cl!er syidsnco su rcluitsl Of that -u0.
Gattsa ~ c'sisran;.
j~.s .. 1X,.s. J. DsszxR, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

FARM FOR SALE.

Situated about nine miles from Cow
ingtOn. containing 80 acres we'll wool
ed. Ten acres under cultivation in rice,
corn. cotton and cane: ono horse and
wagon. one COW and calf. thirteen
head Of EOss. three sheep. fowls.
farming utensils. etc. Good dwelling.
barn. and necessary out houses. For
further information. apply to HARDY IL.
NINTH coylnptoD In
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
Laud Office. New Orleans, La, I
June 10. 1879. I

June ~, l6NS.
Notioeia hereby given that the fol.
lowing nemed se'sler has aled potice oil
her intention ~ make final proof Il
support Of hs. claim. and that sAitl
proof will he made before the negister
and Receiver. at New Orisans. La, on
SATURDAY. August IL. 1859. viz:
May Josephine BnEam. now Mary
JOsel'l'i"s fl"t.
Who made Homestead Entry No. 5766.
for the southwest quarter of section
81. township s. south range 10 east.
-. Hesemd meridian.
She names the following witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upon
aua cultivation Ut said land. viz: /.
:: Louis II. Dnl Art, Ancii Al. DAham.
Seymour Mayer and Charles Bradley. all
Of 81. IammaRy Parrish. La.
Any rerson who desires to protest
against the allowance Of suSh proof. u
who knowsOf amy substantial reason.
uodsr the l.w. and the regulations ii the
Lutte rior Department. Why. such. proof
SHOULD not be allowed, will be given AL
opportunity Mt the above men sioD 81
time and place to cross-exaluiue the Wit
besses Ut said claimant. aud ~ Offer owl.
.isnoe in rsbutsal Of that submittoL By
claimant.
j-32 IT Tuos. J. Bu1LsR. Register
Land Office. New Orleans. La, |
July 6. 1889.
Notice il hereby given that che ,ol.
lowing named settler has died notice of
his intention % make final proof in
su .,pors Of his claim. and that laid
proof will be male bef0rs tho Register
and Receiver. At New Orleans. La. oh
Wednesday August y. 1889. VIZ:
Ernest L. 2oahbee,
Whs made homestead entry NJ 6lai
for the northeast quarter Of section ).
township 2, south range 10 esst ~
HaL7sa Aer:iiaR.
He names the following witnesses g.
prove his continuous res; lence upon
and cultivation Of sail lani Wig:
George Edwar,ls. Edward Raiford.
Adam " ger. George Bush. all Of st.
rammany parish. Ls.
ANY person ~ho .lesirss to protest
agains: the allow ance Of such proof. "r
Who knows Of any substantial reason.
under the Law AL the regulations Of
the Interior Depart nsn:. Why snsh
proof 81 Guli not Us allowed. will be
gwen an aPport anity At the above mon
tiur oil time AID place 70 cross-s anime
the witnesses Of said claimant, aud ia
otter evidence in reLutt~l of that sab
United ~ claimant
j.t3 st rHos ]. BUrLss Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
THE STEA MEss
NEW CAMELIA.-

Commencing May II. 1882.
rzssa-A Will iekve MilLebur... on
sftd& tho arrival of cars from
q5SSE% Pontchartrnin Depdt.
Head Of EiyAisn Fields street,
Fon HANpEyIlLE. LEwussUHs AED MaDI
sONvxLLH.
DAILY. icxcept Sundays and Weines-
days. 4 p. N. tmin.
Retuvning-
Leaves MAD.soNvu.rE Daily It $50 An
Excursions
10 MAKDEvILIE. LEwIsBCEa. MADISON
VILE AND HostzEL's LANplso:
SUsp,Ys AND wEDsEspAxs. 8 A. u. train.
SUNDAYS AND WrDxEsDAxs, G p. N. train.
Fare Eaca Way. .. 81
Fare Excursion Days Ground Trip,
to all point. -. .....-........ 81
Freight rec~ivsi daily at the I.."is-
Vile aud Nashville Depot. head of Girod
street. ". u. COYi.E i Co. A.snes.
"a Caroniclet street,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
FARM FOR. SALE.

Farm Of IC4 acrx. ~ s,rss cullivatsl.
yell stocked with 10 VI AMI cattle: sitn-
ated near Abita springs, -. ranmany
parish. La. Has a dae honse for xam-
mer bosr.lers. with outhOusss anJ IN m,
hoiae comforts. For farther pa rticn-
lars apply to G. BECK. s;Ovinston, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
For Sale.
Dr.. F. julius Heintz,

lSsaIsnt OF ralsa. Uaivse.lsy. N. o.
Ten isrs his services I" the people al
'ovingtoa anl the surrouu ding cou a.
try. $685., 4:
Office. and resi- lonoS At the Gov
ingtou Drag. StorS. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
For Service.
The Fine Thoroughbred Chest.
NUT Stallioa
PLAYF UL, :.
D nlI
Four Years Old.

sire / Nv ArGIi5jN. D.,a AMELIA
OLsOM. ia aow OWE by 4. cole a :
,6NN'at COLUMBUS FARM. on the ca
fnu kia, Ils.a. foar miles frsa !0v,ax.
ron. !. Terms per -s.. >On. SD. VAyAtsis ~
6rst service. Mares Pot proven in foal
the first season .An b J. fstarnsl free of
charge the next seasoa.
PLA HFUA u ~ yipe'~d u Gav say.
~ e ssarrsA =. - . 6Vha6 ssas1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Blank summons To- road hards.
suitable for any road in the parish.
for sale ut this Office. Price, ~
cents per dozen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
For Service.
STALLION BLACK CHIEF.

Bred 10y J. ). Harris. al Hurstb0urn
Farm, Kentucky.
dam by Lady Gibson. Aloorsn is out oi
Qsesn Vic. by Mambrino. Lady Glib
son. by Bald Chief. ont Of mare by PHO,
Jr. Black Chief IL now owned by ".
Ellsrmsn, Of Su n Mer amp. near Gov
ington. AIR. Ellerman will stand Black
Chief for service on and after January
Is. 1852.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
"A. PECHON.
OLD BAKER Y.
COvington, La

w 40 9 VIA 00.
T.is 'o.i reliable" bakery has Lssn
10 suec 4ssful opsraticr tor . number OF
years The proprietor mas secured the
services OF s-st-Clssa profess ;ooal
81 hEH. and Is ready TO fuPn;sh Bread.
Cakes. etc, Equally as good ~ cac be
Gat anywhere. and az prices that DEFY
connection. None but the puress
Sp,;ng Water rsed In the bakery
Bresd fro.1 this BAKERY can lie found
sresh every nc-niG . a. the stores If Mrs.
Iahorjs AID Jules Pechor.
Bread Delivered Daily to al! Parts
Of Town ana Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
NO CHANGE OF CARS.

All rail communication bstw cen Gov.
lngtOa and Nov Orleans has teea: ~
fahli she .,ver.Tt.ah,s- r,lls. W tn ~:
chings Vt e.,s. EKsIr.ions sill Ds s-u.
eyery Snnda.,. ant ',aiiy tr,ins iufin !
the week. scoor iins 10 the folio 1,ns
schedule: .'
DAIhY-ExGEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covinss"n 1t 6 A. NJ. and ar
rive al New Orleans al e:3L 4. u.
Leave New Orleans nt 1 p. u. and ar
rive ut Gown ston at 6:i5 r. H.,
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. =
Leave New Orleans at THO 4. H.. ar
rive at GovingtOa at lO:lp Am.
Leave Covingt"u at 4:i5 p H.. and Ar
rive at New Orleans Mt Z p. y.
Tickets mas: oe procured at tao De.
pot. before entering cars.
=. Il. POirEVENc. snpcrintrn lsni.
". Is. FRANKLIN. Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
LIST OF PRIZES.

-aIkeuts Wanted Evsrywhere. -.
Nfsa cLun RArss.sp OF any, further
intOruatiou desired. write, lsKlhy TO
tie uuaersis,;otf. clearly, st:.iIns. :yolLI
rcsi.ienss, wish Ssase. acaaty, street an I, |
au.oLsr. More r.pil ret ata' msil l. >liv-
cry will be assured bS !onr:ea sI"siu s
IN sdveloae bsaring your fall address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Mites. Money Orders issusi by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed,
n. A. EAUPHIN.
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

For Vaudeville. s.cWi sb~rx
aud MaaltsUnv willie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
.Mzaz49
%<<<.

We the an isrsignsl Banks AMI Rank.
ers will pay all prizes drawn in the
Loui~ians Mate Lotteries which may lie
prosecute At our counters.
=. n. NaLxsleY. Pres. La. Nat. Fan K.
p. LAHAUx. Pres State Nat. Bank.
!. A. Baldwin. Pres. Y. .. Nat. Bsuk.
ClRu KoRS. Pres. Union Nat. Haak:
GASP MONTHLY DRAwINa!
WILL TAKE PLACE.
At the Academy of Music. New
Orleans.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18Th. 1889.
Capital Prize, S3OO,O00.
10000 Tickets At Twenty Dollars;
: Halves $40; Quarters s.; Ton,Ls.
So -v.n,.s..<l.. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

CHAS. HEINTZ, .Jr.,
Stage Driver.
COVINtiTVN.. ....,... -. ...Lh
al orders left at Heintz' store, al.
joining .iths. Po.tjM5s. viii receiv.,
prompt attention. !. So ans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
II. J. SMITHS
KETAIL 1KDG cry N7UKE.
DRY GOODS,
HATS.
stu bES.
ClsOCKEkf
AuL 4 ,icassAi .~sos .ses for City aud
's"a"tr. asr. AZ the lOsese
;aeh prsceA.
-. 90 vinKtOn. La.
>iikh.s. prices paid for Wool hides.
liiekeas. etc Ao.. Ia.


Glasses viii l,s opened q ('oueetne
'EGdemy on Noedaya and Thurs6aya
fnons Z - Q Q. H., for t'om0esctal Asish-
eeiie saa Book. Keeping. 1'ss.ns. q
% oasaa: mrs T. I. kIOUH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

JOSEPH A. REID.
ArroRssY AID COU&sGLLox.Ar-L..~
CONVICTION. IA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
CHANGERS OUT IN FORCE.
An Ideal Day nj the Great Picnic ut Will
iams' Grove.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WILLIAMS GROVE, PA, August H.-This
was an ideal day for the Grangers to do their
picknicking and barterirg. The morning.opened
cool and cloudy and the 1000 campers in the
grove were fearing rainy day, but about the
time the early trains began to discharge
their loads Of visitors the sun shone
out brightly and the day turned out Just
what all had been praying for. The attend
ance to-day was fully up to last year, the most
prosperous day of the exhibition, but was
composed mainly of farmers and buyers from
the West and South. The rush from nearby
points and from Central Pennsylvania never
conHs until Wednesday and Thursday. The
ua and private conveyances added fully
1oAN to the regular population of the grove.
Al the machinery was in full operation. and
the exhibitors report sales already.
Outside of machinery the two most interest
ing features are the displays of agricultural
products from Franklin county, Kan, and
from Oregon. The latter exhibit was sent on
DIV the State Board of Immigration, and COM
prises more than 1000 specimens Of cereals
fruits. wools, ore, ETC., and is daily visited by
thousands The opening exercises of the week
were held in the big auditorium at O'Clock
this afternoon. and attracted a large audience
manager K w. Thomas in making his address
OF welcome, spoke of the important position
now held by the farmers, and said that their
opinions were now SO much respected and their
adverse vote so much feared, that before max
ing ,E, an any move the politicians now ask, What
he was followed by Hon. Leo Rhone, of
Center county, Worthy Master of the State
orange Mr: Rhone is recovering from a
severe spell of sickness, and made only few
remarks congratulatfng the grangers and
farmers upon their progress, but promised to
De M neara from further during the week upon
state finances and taxation. State Senator
Glrard Z. Brown, of York, occupied the rest of
the afternoon session with an address to what
ne termed an Agricultural Congress, dealing
MAINLY with matters of our State revenue He
raped the politicians of both parties over the
nngers harShly for their failure to listen to the
demands OF the farmer for an equalization
OF taxation. He said that out of the
S4QOeOOOO raised IN Pennsylvania by taxes of
All kinds fully S34, 100000 was from real estate.
Inc farmer pays double his proportionate share
ana the corporations only one-ffth of their
share The farmers in the audience loudly an
pIa1ded the speaker. Tonight S. R Downing,
OF west chester, Past Lecturer of the State
Grange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
HEIR TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS.
A Day Laboser In 81. Paul. Mimi. Suddenl
Raiped to Amuence.


A Day Laboser iu 81. Paul. Mimi. Suddenly
Raiped TO Amuence.
81 PAUL, August N.-Chagles L. Wat
rous, young man who has resided in St.
Paul for the past six months, during which
time he has been employed as a
common laborer, has suddenly changed
his mind as to the necessity
for working. By the death of his father,
in Australia, he inherits property estimated
to be worth s3,000,00 sterling, and de-
parted tonight over the Northern
Pacific for the Antipodes to claim
his vast estate. Watrous was in financial
straits until to-day, when, glancing over
the published list of unclaimed letters, he
saw his name. The epistle, when secured,
proved to be an announcement of the death
of his father, j. B. Watrous. known the
world over as the Australian Bonanza
King, at Sydney, N. 8. w. Young Watrous
became estranged from his family seven years
ago through an unfortunate liason with q
ballet girl known as Hobart Town Polly.
Watrous married her in Melbourne and the
couple came to San Francisco, where Mrs.
Watrous died while filling an engagement
at the Bella Union Theater.
Watrous has been doing odd jobs all over
the country, now hotel clerk and again
tramp, looking for work. During his resi-
dence in America he has carefully refrained
from allowing a suspicion of his poverty to
reach his parents, and has not. until receiv-
ing the draft accompanying the announce
ment of his fathers death. received
1 cent from the store of Austria
liap millions. The estate consists Of
controlling interest in the Golden Fleece
and Kentish claims, the famous Bendigo
mine and large blocks of business property
in Melbourne, Sydney and Auckland, New
Zealand. The widow of the Bonanza King
resides at Sandhurst, in the White Hills Of
Australia, and the prodigal son expects to
reach home and enter upon his inheritance
within the next six weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
ADVISED TO 60 SLOW.
Senator Insalls Tnkes Hand In nm Elec-
tricity- Gas Company Fight.

Senator ingalls, Takes a Hand In nm Elec.
tricity- Gas Company Fight.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator In
gals, who is chief of the Senate Committee
on the affairs of the district of Columbia, to-
day took hand in the fight between the
Electric Power and Heat Company, of
Pittsburg, and the gas company by inform
ing the Commissioners that they had best
60 slow in granting to foreign company
the privilege of tearing up the streets to lay
wires. The Senator could not explain,
however, in what way it was more injurious
for foreign company to do this than for
domestic company. The truth is, the gas
company is principally composed of Phils-
delphisns, and there is hardly corporation
doing business under a charter in this city
which is not as foreign in its composition as
the Electric Heat and Power Company,
which has several prominent gentlemen OF
Washington in its membership.
Before making the contract with the cleo
trio company the Commissioners laid the
whole matter before Attorney Riddle. coun-
sci for the District, who decided that the
Commissioners could proceed as they have.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
JOHN WARDS WIFE WON'T STAR.
She VIII Respect Her Husband's Wishes
and VIII Not Play.

ehe VIII Respect Her husbanuh "shes
and VIII Not Play.
ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, August H.-Helen Dauvray
isn't going to star after all. The printing
and Autographs for her tour had been con-
tracted for, and part of them had even been
finished. The route had been booked until
after the holidays, and Harry Miner, who
had arranged to send Miss Dauvray out, had
engaged people for her support. Two
days ago Miss Dauvray. who is Mrs. John
M. Ward off the stage, visited Miner with
her lawyer and stated very frankly that Mr..
Ward was opposed to her contemplated re-
turn to the stage, and that she now desired
to respect his wishes. She came to Miner
prepared to make financial settlement in
return for her release. as an offset to the ex-
pense he had incurred already.
Manager Miner found himself in an un-
comfortable position. but he looked at the
matter sensibly, and at once informed Mrs,
Ward that he would release her, and with
out compensation either. He had rented
the Union Square for three weeks in octo-
Der, at s., 500 a week, but he will try to dis
pose OF the time to some other manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
Marriage Licenses Granted YESTERDAY.
DIED..


BOwER-on Monday, August 2e 1885, FRANK
HOLIDAY, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Bower.
Funeral from the residence of David Holli.
day, Leetsdale, on WEDNESDAY, August B, at
1P.M.
EARPS-On Tuesday, August q, 1889, at 7:2o
p. M, at his residence, No. 2lS Lacock street.
Allegheny, HENRY EARPs, in the 10th year of
his age.
Notice of funeral in the evening papers. 2
ERNEST-On Monday, August 26 at mid
night, THOMAS ERNEST, in his 77th year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 242 San
dusky street, Allegheny, on THURSDAY, Au-
gust 20, at O'Clock p. M. Friends of the fam
lily respectfully invited to attend.
[Steubenville and Wheeling papers please
copy.1
FAULKNER-Suddenly at Chicago, H..
August "a. 1889, JAMES NJ. FAULKNER, aged a
years.
Funeral services frcm the chapel of H. Sam
son, Sixth avenue, on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock.
FOX-On Tuesday morning. August q, 1889.
at $40 o'clock, ANTHONY Fox, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Hill
and Fourth avenue on THURSDAY at p. M.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
[Chicago papers please copy1
~, p.
M. at his residence AZ Linton street, JOHN B.
HAYES, father of the Rev. w. F. Hayes, in his
18th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES-On Sunday, August Is, 1889, at
4I9 P. NJ, at her residence. l64 Locust street.
Allegheny. TEMPE TINGLEY. wife of the Rev
&. A. Holmes, in the Goth year of her age.
Funeral services at the Union NJ. e. Church,
Penn'a avenue and Manhattan street, on
WEDNESDAY,. August 18th, at II O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend. Casket closed
Tuesday evening.
KUNZLER-On Monday. August rs, 1882 at
p. NJ, ISABELLE v. KUNzLER, wife of Mich
olas Kunzler, Jr, aged Is years, 8 months and
IL days.
, Funeral from her late residence No. 43 Third
avenue, city, on TUESDAY, August q, at IO:l5 A.
A. NJ. Interment at Monongahela City on
WEDNESDAY. at 10 o'clock A. N. 2
O'KEEFE-Tuesday morning, August q.
1889. at Los Angeles CAL, of typhoid fever,
ANNIE OCoNNoR, beloved wife Of John
O'Keefe, formerly of Mansfield, Pa.
ROE-On Monday, August 26, at IL p. NJ.
WIN. E. Roe, aged SO years and months.
Funeral services at the residence of his son,
Frank NJ. Roe, Hill street, Williamsburg, Pa,
on WEDNESDAY, August % at 2sao P. M In
terment private.
Eastern papers please copy.]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
TIRED OF HER TIES:
The Doctor Wife of a sculptor Determined
to Get n Divorce.

The Doctor Wife of n sculptor Determined
to Get n Divorce.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrATcH.l
NEW YoRK, August GA divorce suit is
at present before the Chicago courts that has
unusual interest, and for which much of the
testimony has been taken in this city. The
Plaintiff in the suit is DR.. Ella Jennings
Macdonald, the whilom manager of a work
ing woman's dispensary at SO East Tenth
street, in this city. She is lady not yet 40
years of age, and a regular practitioner.
graduated from q medical school in due
form. The defendant, her husband, is Will
son Macdonald, sculptor, and once shin
ing light In spiritualistic circles. The charge
of having modelled the statue Of Fitz Greene
Halleck is laid at his door.
Mr.. Wilson is a we'll preserved gentle
man of 65. Mrs. Macdonald asks for dis
solution of the marriage tie on the ground of
abandonment and non-support. Macdonald
was a widower with grown children when
he married her in Philadelphia II years
ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
THE BLAIR DEMOCRACY

Nominate County Ticket and Organize for
the Campaign.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
ALTOONA, August 27.-The Democratic
County Convention, of Blair county, met here
to-day and was presided overby F. NJ. Davis.
The following ticket was placed in nomination:
Register and recorder, John W. McFadden:
treasurer, John III. Law; coroner, William M.
of the poor, James Mcintosh; delegates to the
State convention, A V. Dively s. Z, Long. It
j. Burke. and James Funk. II. A. MoFadden
OF Hollidaysburg, was elected member of the
State Central Committee
The convention passed resolutions condemn
ing the partisan administration of President
Harrison. and also the action of Corporal Tan
ner in rerating of pensions. John Dumphy. of
Altoona, was reelected chairman of the County
Committee for a second term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
NO PANIC FEARED.
MIR. BatcheIIer Says This Administration
Won't Allow Any Hard Times.
TFIHCuIH TIE OysP

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON, August 27.-At the
Treasury Department the report that specu-
lators have bought 500, 0oO, 900 worth Of
bonds for the purpose of cornering the mar
ket and forcing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to pay high premium Is subject for
amusement. "All we know about it." said
Assistant Secretary Batcheller to-day" is
that We are getting all the bonds we want at
our own figures. If there has been any such
attempt as described it has failed. We got
100000 of bonds yesterday at 12S, our
own price, and already this morning we
have offers of $4,000, 900 more at the same
price. This is better than we have done be-
fore. We can get all the bonds we want at
our own price.
There is no danger of a stringency in the
money market. There is now an abundance
of money. With $4,000, 900 a day going
into the banks, 1 imagine no one expects a
stringency. You can depend upon it, the
Treasury Department is not going to permit
q financial panic under this administra-
tion."