davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-12

GQDO CANDY-SToRE AND FACTORY; MUST
ScVO. be sold al once at a sacrifice: good pay
Ing business; established II years; well located.
Apply 1124 Market ST. deI2 3t*
The morning call., 1890-12-12

w ELL PAYING RETAIL LIQUOR STORE,
w beer bottling business and saloon, for sale In
large country town. Inquire at wholesale liquor
store, 1 IL Taylor ST dei2 IT,
The morning call., 1890-12-12

GROCERY AND BAR: NO STOCK; FIXTURES
" All complete; with lease. Southwest corner
Fifth and Harrison SITS. delo n.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

GIflO WANTED IMMEDIATELY, PART
DIOOo. ner in frst-class livery and sale stable
In business part of city: call at for this
opportunity. FLETCHER & CO., 995 Market
St, near Sixth. deli 6ts
The morning call., 1890-12-12

ess)ll0 PARTNER WANTED To LOOK AFT
eDAUuO. er the cash department in of very
oes; business openings IN the country; sure for
$1,000 per aDnnm clear profits: most OF the money
Will be invested in the business; a most thorough
investigation allowed Apply K. KENNY. %
Eearny ST. deS IF
The morning call., 1890-12-12

CITY-FRoNT SALOON FOR SALE; SICKNESS
y cauSe. Apply 5l3 East st delo 7t
The morning call., 1890-12-12

"Does the cellar lpakP" "No. It's had
two feet of water in it ever since I've been
in the house. Not drop has got OUT
Harpers' Bazaar
The morning call., 1890-12-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

AOONlh1 ESTATE.
00-AcRE TRACTS OF THE FINEST ALFALFA
tract: small payment down: further payment
Tor years; small payment secures you home
Of he ene MN ay a 30 =
q GU, b34 Market ST del2u
HARMS. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED; TIM
~ Der claims. BEvAN a CO, BIB Kearny IL 3t%
cox CASH. AND 50 SO PER WEEK, A LOT 40
VIZ x1s0: 3 blocks from The new electric road,
and near Lorin Station: but 3 lots left OCCIDEN'
TAI LAND COMPANY, 235 Kearny. de5 FrSuwetf
@O AN ACRE WILL BUY FINE 64O-ACRE
epA tract or good stock aud farming land: 10
mil es from railroad: Monterey County; terms easy
OCCIDENTAL LAND CO.. 235 Kearny. 80 lat swF
CoyEHNNENT LANDS leo-AcRE TRACTS
Francisco. OCCIDENTAL LAND CO., 1856 Kearny
street. de5 tt
&I76 LOT 251ls5; NEAR LoRIN STATION
ments 81 25 per week. OCCIDENTAL LAND CO.,
236 kearny ST. de6 II
C11 0OO 40 ACRES BEST VALLEY LAND;
eD1Z.VOO. near DIXON; 135 acres now in grain;
good house, barn and other outbulidIngs: family
orchard tbs is an OPPORTUNITY to buy that Is NOT
GQI 00O NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILD
I'D .OOO. Ing in growing, substantial inte-
stories part stnry rent Of ss7s per MONTH guar
anteed for years. c. H. STREET & CO., 4I5 Mont
gomery St. San Francisco. no22 II
lu0O ACRES IN 2OACRE LOTS: $50 AN
quired is ga, being the interest every months; il
set out TO fruit the crop will pay for the land in
years. Q. H. STREET d CO., 4l5 Montgomery
street. nO22 II
a. 0000 -16U ACRES IN SONOMA COUNTY:
epoOOO. 40 acres In cultivation; plenty OF tim.
Der and running water: good buildings; lot OF hay
horses, 9 head OF stock, wagons and farm tools
s4000-40 acres land 2ia miles from depot:
Sonona County: 10 acres In Full bearing vines: 4
acres olives; acres mixed fruit; new house etc
$3OO0-l30 acres OF level land; 70 acres vines:
timber and living water: house, barn, ETC. Sonoma
County.
20 acres rich level valley land near Sonoma CITY.
cheap; 10 TO % acre lots good lana in Contra Costa
county; terms "A cash. many other bargains in
different counties: send for list CANAAN LYON
q FELT, ZIG Kearny street. delO 81
The morning call., 1890-12-12

RESTAURANT: DOING FINE BUSINESS:
IL cheap; will bear Investigation. Can fmmeui-
ately on L. II. FLETCHER A Co qa5 Market 10 l.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

Coon DoUBLE-IEAM: FINE STAND AND
~ hauling OF wholesale houses. Address l., Box
%. .faI .
The morning call., 1890-12-12
CARPETS.

brussels soc. OIL CLOTH 25c, MATING ! Sc
u iinoeum soc. poles 25c. shades 25c, body Bras
sells Zoe; carpets, furniture. etc, easy terms.
NEWMAN BROS, III Sixth ST ocll II
The morning call., 1890-12-12

GoSl GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE On A
u cCO. prominent street. Two blocks from Mar
ket ST.; doing a good business; fun value for the
money: best OF reasons for selling. Apply to h.
hENNf, ~ hearny st. GeS II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
For the Relief of Poverty, IgnOr
ance and Vice in England.
1t Finds Many Prominent Adhprants.
Letter Of Encouragement from
the Prince OF Wales.
Carnot an Honorary Member Of tina Bunker
Hill Monument Associa fon-Itely's
Poor Fmigrating-


LONDON, Nov. 10. Ten. Booth of the
Salvation army continue receiving letters
commenting favorably on his book, In
Darkest England and the Way Out, -
setting forth q scheme for relief of pow
erty, ignorance and vice. The Prince of
Wales has written Gen. Booth thanking
him for the receipt of q copy of the
book. He says he Ia confident he will be
greatly interested in the perusal of the
work and that its subject is one that for
many years he has had much at heart.
Letters of approval have also been re-
ceived from the bishops of Bathwelis and
Rochester, from ths Rev. MIR. Noultou,
president of the Wessiyn confereu CO ,and
Mr- Grubb Of the QuGkers, who enclosed
check for $50. Chairman Laing OF the
Brighton railway has also written Gen.
Booth letter OF sympathy in which is
enclose check for Gl00 contributed for
the furiherance of the scheme. Gen.
Booth has published letter expressing
thanks for the general support accorded
him and suggesting combined Ection on
the part of the churches il the collection
of funds. a circular letter approving of
the scheme AMI giving Gen. Booth $
suggestions has been issued. 1t is signed
10y host OF clergymen, including Arch
deacon Farrar, DT. Parker, iessrs.
Brey, Mcneil and Clifford, representing
various religious denominations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Lord MAYORS BANQUET.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-The Tory mayor
istry in Guild hall tonight. Right Hon.
Ed Stanhope, secretary OF state, in
replying to a toast the army +,
announced that ell the regular
troop, both at home and abroad, would
be armed early in 1891 with new maya
zine rifles.
Lord Salisbury replied to a toast:
"The Government. He said he re-
garoed it as a good omen of
peace throughout the world and
OF q general entente among
nations tae fact the the cZarwitch was
about 10 visit India as the guest of the
queen. He felt bis visit represented the
growth of financial ideas in Russia with
reference to India ideas that were preg-
nant with benefit to both countries, amp
that afforded additional security for the
peace of Europe. Touching the fricau
agreements made with Germany, he said
they tended to cement the relations of
England with those countries which to-
gether with Italy were making progress
toward successful issue. Although the
dispute with Portugal has not been
so happily arranged, still its position
did not justify any sinister apprehep-
sions. Referring TO trade with America
Lord Salisbury said the Mckinley tariff
would affect some portions of the British
commerce. Free traders could rejoice
over the recent electoral vote Is a
protest against arrangement and
utterly selfish protection. but they
must not draw conclusions too rashly.
They must still face the prospect of d
prohib tive tariff. England had no re-
taliatory schemes, as she had reduced
her own tariff to the lowest point. Re-
ferrins 10 the relations between la
Dor and capital, the premier said
if they had an eight
bill forbidding men to exercise their
strength and skill an hour or two more,
thus imposing hindrunces on pro-
duction, they must be prepared
to meet, US natural result,
the com petition Of other countries where
labor is not so embarrassed. The gov
ernment, he declared, would not inter-
fere at all i'll the disputes between capt.
tai aud labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
COMMITTEE ENLARGED.
The Pam Republic Congress VIII Hold a Meet
ing in New York December 6.

The Pan. Republic Congress VIII Hold Meet
ing in New York December 6.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10.-The sub
committee of the Pan-Republic congress
intrusted with the duty of enlarging the
full committee to 200 members reported
among the names that of President
Thomas w. Palmer OF the World 3 fair
as a member of the congress. The con-
Rress will hold q meeting in New York
December AT the United States court
room in the city postoffice at l p. II.
The purpose of this committee is an
organization to hold q congress of dele
gates from Sill republics of the world aud
of eminent friends Of the popular gov
eminent from all countries, who may be
selected Is delegates thereto at some
time during the period of The Colum bian
exposition and a. some point in the United
States to be subsequently, determined.
for The purpose OF drawing the republics
of the world into closer bonds of sympa-
thy and of discussing such legislation as
shall be for their mutual benefit and fu-
ture progress and welfare of man
kind. This meeting is to be held under
the auspices of the government of the
United States, secured by such legisla-
ton az shall be deemed essential there
for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
British Grain Trnde.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-Nark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review of the British
grain trade says: Both the supply and
and prices ars firm. In several pro-
viGCal markets prices have advance Sd.
Foreign whe8ts are steady. The ar
rivals of American and Indian are
larger than were expected and slightly
weakened the selling to-day. There was
thin market in consequence of the
Lord mayors show. English wheat was
firmly held Foreign wheats were quiet
OF Ell the best whites on which I'd re-
duction was offered in order to effect
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
MEXICO'S RETALIATION.
1t Puts Stop to the Shipment Of Hogs Into
the Southern Republic.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Nov. I0.-James
Carothers, who has for the past year
been largely engaged in the importation
of American hogs 10 Mexico, returned
to this city to-day from the Mexican
capital. Mr.. Carothers has been COM
PEELED to abandon his thriving business in
Mexico because of the excessive import
duties levied by that government on his
shipment of hogs. The business, he de-
les, has been killed by this new move
ment of the Me1icIns, which he says 10
more in the nature of retaliation than
an act OF self preservation. he
Expresses the firm conviction from
an intimate acquaintance with Mexico
and It's authorities that Mckinley has
killed all chances. At least for the pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 1o.-First
race. four furlongs, Major Hughes won, ,
Clark second, Silveright third. Time.
0:51.
Second race, six furlongs, Jubilee
won, Little Crete second, Ida L third.
Time, 1:l634.
Third race, eleven-siXteeEths of a
mile, Malacca won, Sui Roe. second
Fra nix Shaw third. Time, l:lI15.
Fourth race. thirteen sixtsenths of q
mile, Vexator won, Lucy P second, Red
Cap third. Time, 1:23.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Jack of Dia-
monde won, Harem Couer second. Mack
S third. Time, :04.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

evening. There are already in the CITY
500 delegates and 100 more are exp.rtsr
TO arrive Tonight and to- morrow morn
Ing. Among the most prominent Ku-Ett
present ARE Grand Master Powi.r!v.
a. VI. Wright OF Canada and Morris t..
wheat of ohio. \ large amount 81 bus
ness is To he transacted before this r.,-
sion. The assembly will be i'll session
about two weeks, and all business VIII
be transacted with closed doors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Armed Armenians.

EZEROUM, Nov. 10.-Fire hundred
on Russian territory. yesterday and
made raid on several Kindish villages,
killing five persons The band was at
tackled and dispersed by the Cossscks.
The police here have made large ssiz
ure OF Martini rifles aud ammunition in
tended for the Armenians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
SPORTING.
The FL Paso Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, Ten. Nov. I'D. L. Hall
secretary of the Overland Park Racing
association of Denver, arrived in tho
city yesterday for the purpose of srranc-
ing the preliminaries for the coming raoe
meeting to be held in this city. MIR. Hall
visited the track to-day and will make
ali necessary arrangements and repairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
To Represent Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The president
Of Mexico has appointed Senior Don
Leandre Fernandez TO represent the gov
ernment of Mexico il the international
railway commission Senior Fernandez
is an eminent civil engineer from that
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
.1taly'a Poor.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The condition of
the poorer class of Italy continues to be
deplorable. Destitution prevails in many
quarters, and all who can arrange to do
SO are leaving III the hope of lettering
Themselves, believing they cannot be
worse off in any country than in their
native land. Six thousand persons have
smiRrated to America during the past
ten DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
No Race. ut San Angelo.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO. TEX, Nov. I0.-Ou &C.
count of the inclernency of the weather
Yesterday there was no fair today. The
gentle rain WAS much needed on the
track, which will be in fine condition for
Tomorrow races. The management
has decided to continue the fair through
to the 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-The funeral
of Senior Don LIE FREDERICK Volco, charge
d affairs OF the Republic of Costa Rica +,
took place this morning from St.
Matthew's church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Preparing IL Paso's Grounds.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell. PAso, TEX. Nov. Extensive
preparations are being made at the fair
grounds for the accommodation of the
fine racing stock. Fifty additional stalls
are being erected and the track is being
put IN first-cla condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Carnot an Honorary Member,

PARIS, Nov. 10.-President Carno-
to-day received Col. Ritchie, who deliv-
cred to the president diploma appoint
ing him an honarv member Of the Bun
ker Hill association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Lincoln VIII Not Resign.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Hon. Robert
7. Lincoln, minister from the United
States to England, reached here this
morning. He called on Secretary Proc
tor early in the morning and held quite
q reception among his old official friends.
TO an Associated Press reporter he said
in the most positive manner: ssThe
stories to the effect that / intend to re-
sign my petition are false. | shall re-
main here about forty days, when l shall
go back to England and resume NY
work -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

Prince Adolph of Schaumberg-L ippe
and the Princess Victoria of Prussia, who
sre shortly to wed, will pass their honey
moon IN Egypt aud India.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
G. 0. ?. VERSION.
Defeat Due to the Misunderstood
ing OF the Mckinley Bill.
They Think Now the Tarin Bill Ought
TO Have Been Postponed Until
the Short Session.
No Truth IN tie Report That Secretary Tracy
Is to be Appointed to the Vacancy
no the supreme Court Bench.
How Tom BaYne Talks.

How Tom Bayne Talks.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Hou. Thomas
Bayne of Pennsylvania, one of Senator
Quay tirmest supporters, said to your
correspondent Tonight that the defeat
of the party, not only in Pennsylvania ,
but in the entire country, was due TO u
misunderstanding by the voters of the
Mckinley bill and the force bill. The
fight against Quay in the Keystone state
had nothing TO do with the defeat of Del
ameter, and il was the misrepresentation
of the tariff aud force bills that did the
work. Mr.. Bavne takes comfort in look
ing into the future and anticipating Il
glorious victory in 1872. Mr.. Eayne was
one OF the Republicans who were loud i'll
their claim Of the victory 10 be won on
Mckinley s bill. Now he says the tariff
bill ought TO have been pOstDoned until
the short session.
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
There is no truth in the report that
President Harrieou Is going TO appoint
Secretary Tracy to the vacancy on the
supreme court bench. The president is
reported to have said that he would not
I'LL the vacancy until after congress
meets. 1t would not be much of q sur
prise II the president should Maine ex-
Senator Sewell of New Jersey tor the
position. He is great friend of Seweil
who has controlled all the patronage I'M
der the administra ton for New Jersey
TEXAS BANKS.
The comptroller OF currency to-day
authorized the First national bank Of
1iasca, Tex. to commence business on
capital of $50 900. The officers of the
bank are w. J. Hocks, president; R.P.
Edrlngton, cashier.
Application TO organize the First ma
;ional bank at Round Rock, Tex, has
been filed with the comptroller OF cur
rency, By z. II. Curry OF Austin and his
association.
Reserve agents have been approved 10y
the comptroller of currency as follows:
ST. Louis national bank OF st. Louis,
No. for tbs fret national bank of Yer
noc; Southern national bAnk OF New
York for the Ninth national bank of
Dallas; southern national bank of New
Orleans In place of the Whitney national
bank of New Orleans for the Provident
national bank OF Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
Knigh,s of Labor Meet.

DENVER, COL, Nov. l0.-The general
IDLY of knights Of Labor met in the
Fifteenth street thestsr At o 'oloek this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

ent, for any close or extensive reciprocal
commercial relations between the United
States and Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11
z. 9. EV Ms 60.

We in
Ipi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-11

1 under the new tariff
cost under the new tariff
cost under the new tariff
cost uader the new tariff
cost under the new tariff
cost under the new tariff
cost under the new tariff
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

On kef1.y M tss s!scti6a d
nsnbls { 0es6rsss throughout
TIE Stiis Vim &c Place. and Il be-
hoovss every Democrasic vosse 10
keep an eye open and 60 to H. polls
nd CT hls vote for the Deunocrat-
ic nominees. In this, Tie 9Th Dis
Itsict, evv regular nominee, Hon. 8.
n. Robertoa, hes up TO TIL day.
no opposition, bat We do not know
what The Republicans have IN view.
They are watcaiag our every move
ment, and may, IL they zee . little
chance OF slectiag . republican, put
up . candidate On the very eve Of tie
Let every democrat work
- though there was . strong oppo-
siticn to our Democratic NOMINEES,
and let them al 60 to tie polls and
do their duty ~ good Democrats. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

HoNIclDE.-An inquest was held
by Coroner Heintz. last Monday,
on the body of James Phillips,
which was found lying on. the road
side one mile west Of Pearl River
Station, with gunshot wound in
his throat and q stab wound in his
abdomen. The jury, which was
composed of Messrs. S. r. Poite-
vent, Russell Smith, James Owens,
Z. W. Hunnicut and H. T. Niece
hee, rendered . verdict charging
John Penton with the killing.
Mrs. Phillips. wife Of the de-
ceased, was arrested yesterday at
Pearl River Station, and held in
default Of $500 bond. charged as
being accessory to the killing Of her
husband. She is now In the parish
jail.
Penton is still at large.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

A NOVEL IxvEMflOx-A novelty
steam feather cleaner and purifier
10 being operated n town and hes
opened up wonders 70 tie owness
Of feather beds hitherto unknown
and not dreamed oi. The machine
= really . little n,vslty and does IT,
work admlrAbly. Il b under tie
management a.d coatrol Of Mr..
Moody, H invsntoi, assistpd By
Mr.. Hucksbee, fro0 Abbsville. IN
IL State, 70 whose polite a&ssa-
tloa ~ ~ iodebted tor = inoight
Into ID workings a H. little Won
der v6skihg 0asAhes-CSoegs-
bews rs. CO.. Tsaes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01
DEATH IN PILLOWS AND
BEDS.
fER PR0AADI8 cAUsD o. MANI Mn.
FERROUS OUrnRIAKs or

faH PR0nADI8 CAUsD OF NAM NM
14RS0US 0UTnR4AKs OF
Another note Of domestic alarm
b sounded BY . correspondent
OF . medical journal who bids ~
take note Of TIE fact that disease
and death lurk in the very pillows,
holsters and bed upon which We
lay our heads and bodies at night.
1t is easy to talk Of down and feath-
ers but, - . net. Il they were cut
open these articles would be often
found to be more or less stuffed
with the most Heterogeneous materi-
ais. Pillows, holsters and beds
have been examined and found
to contain portions Of filthy coarse
black serge, apparently parts Of old
coat sleeves, pieces Of dirty, greasy
silk dresses, old worsted braid from
borders Of women's gowns, soiled
linen rags, and c0lored calico, and
even nuts aud walnut shells, and
pieces of cfin0line wire, corn,
moths, etc. This is very terrible,
ami the worst Of it Is that it 10 only
the last, for the present, Of . long
list of kindred discoveries which Of
Of late have powerfully contributed
to give ironical force to the ques-
ton, sis life worth hving?" For
tunately, in this case, the remedy
involves nothing more difIlcult than
having them renovated by steam.
Bedding. As al good housewives
know, ought to be opened, cleaned
and steamed, = 90 that its contents
may be made pure. In france
bed cleaning in tins fashion is fol-
lowed as regular trade. It Is
more than probable that the neglect
Of such sanitary precautions is, -
the correspondent suggests, the
cause OF the many mysterious out
breaks OF disease in schools and
families. 1t may be added that it
is the custom in the United States
to Use feather beds and pillows Tor
years, generation after generation,
IN sickness and in hot weather,
when the body is constantly per-
spring. The fact Of the Moody |
steam feather cleaner and purifier |
being now in COvingtOn gives the
people Of st. Tammanv Parish an
opportunity Of having the feathers |
made clean, healthful and comfort
Ible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

The enteresiomo0t Tor the beue
&c Of the Episcopal Chareh. len
Tues'aav night. We veil sttseded
s''d Ill prsssnt passs.l . most On.
joysl'le evening. We learn shal
about 800 sas esiss.l irusn q, b,
blss and The saie Of tisssta. Thu
ls'llowisg program vss cell ,es.
slssssl. witls t.equsst sseosss:
I. Overture, Mr. II. Hestres.
:. Japanese Dance, b.. ,l(iseel
Nay asd Olive Keller, G. Baeelli,
8. Noetee, Ella and Josie nuras,
J. 1aEtindale, K. McDoaeA;z r,
Edgar and A. LAybdell. 4
). lastruosntal Dsst, Mlsbss @.
Bass)M and 3. Wsassk.
4. Tableau, Flsdiag 81 Noeee.
Miriam, Mn L. Warren.
s. Vocal Solo. Ars. A. L.,
Aucotn. :.s..si -. ..s......,
9: Tablnd; Sl1plv,oTEy csocs
I Chg, lisg Il. 6asslli.
Z. keetste;- Wtkahf Rnrhae.
l4r. aB(sSoo. ~, .asfSz
.. TShl6si, Pocaheates-and JSAa
Smith, Aiss Stella Saesly and ~.
Percy D6relli. =. 4
>. Tss'y Dance, .MAsDu. q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

Mr.. W. H. Moody is in town
with his feather renovating ma
chine and is doing lots of work. He
is located at Benson's old stand on
Columbia street and Is doing lots of
work. His machine is of a late
improved pattern and does it's work
well. He comes to US well recon-
mended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-01

1Ates -. - ~ ooaessaenea. : -
- -. wseh -! -. oasaea -
- -. sRrss Pc y saees ~ go spees.
~ = ~ @s. Hes Aeap ~ ysssj6rH
49, se!l vcaoeA Uieb suac aoaHs'
soly % d!essset cam. Ths ewpev IN
pse.:se cad! !cr The sHs.s within ~ AorS
- sney VII b sdvestise4 and soli -
sseaiAg = ~. ANGUS niaSSAp