davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Gov. Hill, Of New York, has de-
cided the Mississippi requisition
cases. He decides that Muldoon,
Donovan, Murphy, Cleary and But
Ter must be taken to Mississippi, in
pursuance Of Gov. Lowry's requisi-
ton. After the trial Of these men,
it is said that all who witnessed the
Sullivan-Kilrain fight will be arrest
ed and fined.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Jackson, Miss, proposes to limit
the right to vote in municipal At
fairs to persons owning $500 worth
Of taxable property, or who can
read aud write. A bill to that ef-
feet has passed one branch Of the
Legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

A gentleman at Marion. Miss.
writes to the Times Democrat tell
ing Of the creditable ach' evement Of
Logan Cline, . lad Of IA years. He
raised bale Of cotton by his own
labor. cultivating the crop with .
pair Of goats, which was hauled to
the market by the same motive pow
er. Bat this is = very small part Of
labor performed by the boy. He
has done all the chores for two
families, his mothers and grand
mothers, cut the wood, kept mp fem
ces on thirty acres Of town lots,
cultivated two gardens, shingled
several cabins and outhouses.
and still says he is not kept very
busy.
That boy is . trump beyond al
question.
ONLY a ner wear
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

At the succession sale of the late
Mrs. C. Zeitvogel, last Saturday,
Mrs. Chas. Keller bought the prop
erty on Columbia street, for e2O25.
The vacant square on the edge of
town was bought by Mr.. Geo. H.
Cause, for 500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

A special to the Tines emocra,
Of the 18th inst. says:
The Rivers and Harbors Commit.
tee of the House met to-day for the
first time. Only an informal dis
cussiOn took place, but the talk de-
veloped the fact that the committee
is disposed to be very liberal in its
appropriations.
Gen. Catchings, Of Mississippi,
again advocated his plan, which was
received with much favor, of pass
ing bill which would cover two
years. Under this arrangement,
which recognizes the impossibility
Of passing . Rivers and Harbors
bill during q short session, it was
thought that a $50, 100000 bill
would be about the proper thing.
The committee will meet again on
Thursday.
In this connection we take occa-
sion to remind our Congressman,
Hon. S. NJ. Robertson, Of his
duty toward his constituents in this
parish, and hope that he will exert
his influence to secure an appropri-
alton for the Bogue Falia and Tche-
functa rivers, Of sufficient amount
to do some good. Our navigable
streams have been too long ne
elected, greatly to the injury Of our
maritime and commercial interests.
As . general thing, when we get an
appropriation, it is only for . few
hundred dollars-just enough to
create little stir and do more harm
than good. What we need is an
Of five or six thou
sand dollars, to clear away the
sand bars, stumps and snags in the
Bogue Falia, from Covington to
where it empties into the Tche-
functa, and the bar dredged at the
mouth Of the Tchefuncta. II we
could get this, and have the work
lone right for once, it would prove |
! lasting blessing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The Convention of Assessors will
be held at Baton Rouge on the 29th
Of January instead of the 9th OF
February, as at first announced.
This change was made necessary
because the 9th of February falls on
and they didn't know that
fact at the time they issued the call.
The Assessors should read their
Bible closer, then they would know
when Sunday comes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The macadamizing Of q road in
Ohio increased the value Of the adj
joining farms $3.50 per acre, while
the cost was less than 81 Per acre.
Some one ought to 60 all through
the country preaching the E ,spel Of
good roads. Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Remaining in ths t"vin:.s.,n. Ia Post
ONCE Friday. Jan. ~. lSaO:
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertized:
Bell Kinchon Holt M
Brown Julia Niss Hart A rter
Brown Fritz NiIeyT
Bmxton Bryand Martin &C Nrs
Grimslsy VT
II not callsl Tor in thirty days from
date. the Above letters will be sent Ia
:he Dead Letter Once.
4 fee IT one cent additional postage 10
required on all advortixe,i letters.
CHAs. llEIKrz, +. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The sale Of lots in the town of
Claiborne, last Saturday, in the
succession of the late Michael Fred
erick. was well attended, and the
lots were al sold to various parties
ct satisfactory prices, averaging
about $50 per lot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The cannon which fired the salute
when South Carolina seeded from
the Union, exploded while . salute
was being fired in memory Of JEFF
ferson Davis. This gun announced
the birth Of the Confederacy and
died with its leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Our neighboring parish Of Wash
ington, after providing for the pay
ment OF al outstanding indebted
ness, has . cash balance in the
treasury Of $S95S 81. So says the
New Era.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Fresh Japan Clover Seed, pure
and Of the very best quality, for
sale 1t city prices by J. Cahier &
Co., or 1t Cahier's Pecan Grove
Place. See advertisement. Samples
Of these seed can be seen 1t our
ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18
The Stafford Poisoning Case.

We copy the following particle
lars of the recent poisoning Of John
A. Stafford, from the Franklinton
New Era, Of the 9Th instant:
Mr.. Wash. Adams is now in Jail
at this place awaiting . preliminary
investigation on charge Of poison
ing one Mr.. John A. Stafford on
last Sunday, the effects OF which
are supposed to have brought about
the latter's death ON Tuesday morn
ing last. The circumstances con-
nected with the case are about as
follows: A few weeks ago Stafford
married q Miss Erwin, aud it is
thought that q nephew Of the ac-
cused was somewhat in love with
the young lady. John Erwin, .
brother to the young lady, also
married Staiford's sister ON the
same date. In the meantime they
attended church at McFerrin's
chapel on Sunday. Stafford, Err
win and Adams were all there and
were drinking. They first drank
out of a jug belonging to Aleck
Blackwell, at whose house Stafford
died. Then Adams wanted to see
Stafford in regard to how he and his
wife were getting along, having
heard that they were not ON good
terms. He took Stafford off and
gave him q drink out of a bottle,
which made him sick, causing him
to vomit. He then insisted Oh Stat
ford taking another drink, which he
did, causing him to vomit again.
Adams then wanted Stafford to
drink the remainder of the whiskey
in the bottle, which he refused to
do. Adams, according to StaffOrd's
statement before he died, poured
the whiskey out of the bottle and
threw the bottle away.
DIR. Hutchinson was the attend
ing physician, aud said that Stafford
died of some kind of poison which
destroyed the mucous membrane Of
the passage of the stomach and
Df the stomach. DIR. Hutchinson,
We understand, has in his posses
sion strings Of flesh, presumably
the lining Of the mucous membrane,
hat was vomited up by Stafford.
Adams is now in jail under .
taken out Tuesday before
Judge Burris, ]. p. He was ar
rested Tuesday night by Deputies
Y arnadO and Buckhalter.
The circumstances connected
With the case seem to be strong
against Adams, but the only rea-
non that can be assigned for the
rhine is that If Stafford was dead
his nephew might still be able to
marry the girl. 1t is hardly reason
lble that . man with Mr.. Adams
rood sense would undertake such q
rhine without any cause or provo
:at,On other than that assigned
Ib0ve.
We learn that the remains Of
Stafford were exhumed last Satur-
lay and his stomach taken to the
ity for chemical analysis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Who Was Your Great Grand
father? The Detroit Journal de-
sircs to receive, by postal card, the
address Of all living male and fe-
male descendants of the Rev0lu-
tionary officers and soldiers of 1776,
and, when possible, the name and
State of the ancestor. Wonder II
w. H. Brearley, proprietor Of the
Detroit Journal, is contemplating .
raid upon the national treasury?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The price Of cotton still remains
at a fair figure. Although the crop
Of the past season is estimated at
about 800, 900 bales, the largest
ever raised in America, yet it is
deemed scarcely sufficient to meet
the demands of the manufacturers.
From present indications the good
prices will be maintained, il they
do not reach . still higher figure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The regular meeting OF the
Knights Of Honor will take place at
the Courthouse next Monday night.
The weather was winterish Thurs
day night and there was q heavy
white frost and plenty Of ice yester-
day morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The new Claiborne Cottage is
looming up. Work is progressing
rapidly, and when completed it will
be one Of the largest and most at
tractive hotels in the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

IMPURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sue
cess in the cure Of blood disorders
has been accomplished by the use OF
few bottles of REEDS B.ooD LIFE
and the work is thoroughly done.
Try it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

State Signal Ofllcer Kerkam now
sends daily forecasts Of the weather
to Postmaster Heintz. All who
wish to consult the oracle Of ssOld
Probabilities" can do SO by calling At
the POOt0(ilCe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

A well-known physician says that
. milk diet is a good cure for ssla
grippe" As the word s'inauenza"
was coined because the influence OF
the stars was thought to cause the
disease, it is appropriate that q
milky way" to q cure should be
Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

ARREsrED.-C0nstable J. S. Will
liz, Of Hammond, arrived here last
Monday, and proceeding to the tur-
pentine orchard of Jones & Pickett,
arrested four colored men, and left
with them for Hammond Tuesday
morning, where they are wanted for
petit larceny.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

John L. Sullivan has refused to
fight Peter Jackson, the colored
champion, for $4,000. He says
he will fight Jackson for $50, 900,
the winner to take all, or e25, 900,
the loser to take s., 600.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

At the sale Of property in the
succession OF the late Adam Thorn.
son, in New Orleans, last Saturday
Ar. H. Hernandez bought the Mil
haven farm, for $500, AMI Mr.. J.
Il. Hosmer bought the Crescent
farm, 1t . little over g IN acre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

MARRIED.-On Thursday even
ing, Jan. 16, 1890, At the residence
Of the brides parents, near Cow
ington, Rev. G.. r. Ellis officiating.
Ad0lph Frederick and Miss Jose
phine Cook. No cards.
We acknowledge the receipt Of
some Of the brides cake, and ex-
tend our congratulations to the
happy young couple, and wish them
. joyful and prosperous future.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Walker Blaine, son of Secre-
tary Of State Jas. G. Blaine, died in
Washington last Wednesday Of Ia
grippe, which developed into acute
pneumonia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

DHD.-Mrs. Mary Favre, moth
er Of Capt. J. A. Favre and Hon.
T. n. Favre, died 1t Pennington
last Thursday, of pneumonia, aged
81 years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Rev. Father E. Aveilhe has been
transferred to St. Landry Parish,
and Rev. Father Lavaquery has
succeeded him in charge of this
Darish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Large piles Of lumber, brick and
sand are on the site of the new
Town Hall, and the ground is being
prepared for the foundation piers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

A Coop RULE.-Do all the good
you can, to al the people you can,
At I'll the times you can, BY inducing
them to use REEDS CHILL CUE
for Chills.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

FACTS TALK.-The great popu-
larity and wide spread demand for
REEDS CHILL CURE is ; true index
Of its great merit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

After comparative lull in ar
rivals, cotton has been coming in
freely again this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

The unreasonable warm weathe,
no longer has the grip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18
FATAL MASONIC INITIATION.

OATH or A METHODIST MINISTER.
An Associated Press dispatch,
dated at Cincinnati, January IA,
says: A funeral party passed
through this city on the way to
Hannibal, No., bearing the body of
the Rev. J. w. johnson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Of Huntington. w. Va. The
deceased was passing through the
ceremony into the Royal Arch Chap
ter Of Masonry on Friday night last
at Huntington, when an accident
happened which cost him his life.
He was about to be lowered into .
thirteen-feet-deep vault, symbolical
of the search in the ruins of the
Temple, when the rope upon which
his weight was suspended suddenly
from the tackle and he fell
to the floor below. He was extrica-
ted by means Of . ladder, and no
outward mark Of injury could be
found. He had struck on his left
hip and suffered intense agony. He
was conscious and ahsolved the
brethren from all blame. He died
on Sunday morning. Another can
didate had just passed safely
through the same ordeal. His
funeral services on Sunday night
we're attended by An immense
throng. A sad feature was that he
was to have been married February
u b to . young lady in Cattles-
burg. He had been in Huntington
one year, having come from Hani-
bal, No., where his relatives live.
No attempt to conceal the nature Of
he accident was made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18
New Advertisements.


In accordance with Act No. 81 Of the
legislature Of the Stsss of Louisiana Of
lS'sS. I hereby give notice Of my iutsn.
eaon 70 h0meateAd the following Stats
lsnJ viz: The north half and south.
w'.s quarter nj the northeast quarter.
sud southeast quarter of the north vest
Quarter NJ section "a. township 4. south
mango ID east. in -. Ta,s,,,any narisi,.
Ia.
A. CLAIBORNE BLAcKwxIL.
Cortsgfon. In. Jan. ~. 1881.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18
English peas are in bloom.

Aardi Gras will occur this wear
on Shrove Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18
Succ"saion of Mss. caroline Z.itvu..,l.
Ssate Of Louisinna. PAris'. of Se. Tam.
many. Eighteenth Ju lici.l District
csuPt-No, 334

Notice Ia hereby given n the credit.
orr Of this estate. and IN all other per.
sons herein Interested. IN show csnse-
with" ten days from the present uotin.
cation. II anv thew have or oan, Inv the
account presented hv N. Zeitvosel. the
admin'strator Of tails eseate. xlould not
10 approved and h0mologats.l, an 4 the
fnnds distributed in accordance there.
With.
BY orsisr Of The court, this 18th aav
Of january. Is9o.
VIZ. e. Moaa>x, Clsrk.
:. Cscisgton, La. Jan. u, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-01-18

Only 81 per year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
REGISTER EARLY TO-DAY.
The City Clerk Thinks IL VIII TAKE a
Fuu Day 40 Learn the Result.

The City Clerk Thinks IL VIII rake a
FuII Day 10 Learn the Result.
City Clerk shinkman is at present
busy preparing tally sheets for the cleo
ton. Yesterday he visited the registra-
ton districts. lie says that citizens
have been very slow in registering and
he fears that the rush today witt be too
great for the clerks 10 handle. IN some
places where there are 500 voters. not
over 200 have reported. All should
endeavor 10 get around early today.
If they don't there is a possibility that
they can not be accumulated ae they
can not register after o'clock 10 tile
evening. Ia that case their votes Will
be lost
al fear that from some precincts the
election returns will not be ali cOunted
for - hours after the polls close" re-
marked the cIty clerk last night. There
great many green clerks and inspect
ors this year and fear there will be no
end of trouble. This new election law
is very complicated affair and
know that mSny of the inspectors
know practically nothing about II. ]
ave been studying things up and IN
my estimation that il will take at least
three minutes 10 count some OF the
ballots, that Is where they are badly
slipped. A straight one Will require
fully minute to dispose of. II e sup
posed that there are GOO voters IA each
precinct and If the average time re-
Qeired 10 count them is two minutes
YOU can see IL will take 1900 minutes or
20 hours 10 finish the work. TINS is not
counting delays and there Will be aesny
of them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
That Farce of a heading Room.

To the Edifor oi the TEfnsRAN uKsALp.
note with satisfaction that your fire.
quent allusions 10 tie inuiihty of our
reference library has set others 70 think
ing. A correspondent of q morning
paper has added h.s complaint about
the early closing OF the reading room
in the evening. But while II may seem
absurd 10 close public reading room
at O'Clock IN the evening, II seems 10
me more absurd 10 open such a read
ing room 81 all, just for the sake OF
paying one salary. With the present
conveniences of the place, hall hours
study IS physical imposslbllty. The
high, straight backed chairs, rendering,
as they do, any comfortable leisure out
OF the question, suggest that their de-
sign II for use IN preparing notes and
manuscript at the tables. But there is
not pen and ink IN the place, and not
square inch of table room for writing.
Yet q correspondent thinks that this
place of torture and eminent lnconven-
ience Is not open long enoaghl When
citizen of Grand Rapids can be found
who has ever occupied tins room for
one continuous hour, il Will be time to
see about how the man can De accom-
modsted who wants TO use II after
O'Clock. Il. ACHE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
THf sklSrEa DlDksy pskoE

As reaepFsaa TIE osaeF exSazag one
81 oar test knQwa elsanes stosa lSrok-
~ al ne mSIy o&aQeFs A pFesty
slgl cane ap - pasn asa s4l1'
way % va nex as1o<s 1oetoFs
De replle5. There are ~ shings
that prevent M asDetag oEls = ny
professor 4Esa the otne1 = ny rheuaA
tssla-bat / bxl.sse lhe I1ea1A4s.Sua Is
sAe ssr&nsest fe4seA.
ADd as aeut 0n 10 ssy tnst Tor ye&fs
Re h91 suffered fFon thls R&sniul als-
ezss. AID until nOw. ~5tho2t hops OF
relief. Bat = letter frofn ene u ais
frisnds. keY. Mr.. Crosby cs brasnton,
\. y. gave hlm great hope thAt Al s2sI
he ght nno relief.
Ar. CTosDy wrote that for eight years
he had suffered terribly from raealna-
* pains in Ias e&ck, snd wss ssrs weak
2ad nervous. fhro0gh = freDa' : al.
wee be tired = d soovefy that had
effected many remarkable cure. Be
for be had iu.sied one bottle, he wAs
free from paia. could steep sound, sne
Was abls - preach every sunday. a
modern discovery. Fkiue's Celery Com.
pound. effected this TemxTkA5le cure,
and have alrea ~ pI0euFed some fol
nay own use. / feel il my duty ~ tTy
faithfully medicine that Ia 20 highl,
recommended"
Rev. Mr.. Crosby - but one OF many
who have proven the wonderful curs-
tive power Of this nerve builder aud
health-prOduceT Ii is no ordinary
remedy, but grand scientific oiscos-
cry, and marks a new era IA the treat
nent aud cure Of rheumatism neural
ga, and nervous diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Tease who taasss az plays far tht
Lcss James engagement &ge Fxsas.~stsd
- nAlas loor p.&ss. thres feg me esen-
inxs aus enc fsr gbe Inat.nes IAs
EaLESkAN hakAlU .aks tne felles-
lng selection ~sald prove pFoftshis $50
popular. .Rlenellsu. s.Nlrsinias.
sgchus Caesar ana ths rem4asse plss
~AArsls Hs~Fss Al sAs .'aslses.
Frank T. ThayeE, vito hss made his
reputation az = clever newspaper writer,
. IA tas eits Aav4ucl1g tie intsFs sss -
TIE Ereat tr&stosenne, Madam aan2u.
senek, who vii appear Al Powers
Nosssabsr {. ana :.
There wss a large attsnasBoe al
kedmonos iAst evening shen The
Two Iohus" Vas presented Tar the
beusfit ~ the owashtsnong fh&nks-
giving fund. The comedy NJ bS given
swo representations toaay.
A gentleman Who sAw the AL star
Company Ia Buffalo lGsl wevk, ieaAEk
cd Yesterday, s'lt = the BEST and nlosl
enjoyable specially company / eTel
saw Tbs : ghe company which wA
appear al Redmond az Of neIt week.
The BALDWIN Melville Company enter.
tanned a good -si1ed audience VITA ''lhs
Galley Slave" at the lyceum 1healel
last evening. The periormanoe va
smooth and intelligent and the cos
tuning snc stage settings neat Ano al
tr2ctlye. AT the matinee today ''Jnel'
Daniel" vii DC repeated and the en
gagemeni vail close tonigat Win pfe
sentztion Of The Diamond Mystery
Al the matinee Of the Bsldwiu-Mei
vile Company At the Lyceum lheAtf'
today every chlie IN Attendance vii re
ceiye a Toy a. souvenir from Naitcl
:. Baldwin Jr;' aged ? years.
"Eugenie lie Tour" is play whicl
has secured success in the lea0ins
theaters IA New York and Chicago. Ii
each OF these cities Miss Mounuord
who by the WAY s Michigan glTl, wa'
asked 10 play return engagements. sh'
will appear at the Lyceum IneateT th'
fret three EVENING" Of next week.
Matinee today at Smiths snd hna
performance OF the week Tins evening
These are the last opportunities 81 th'
week 10 witness al ollo oi SPECIAL &
cellence and an atteTplece that WI
make you split your s.ues.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
"cercle Francais.-

The annual meeting Of the "Cercle
Flancslt" was heid "Wednesday even
ing IN the NcNulieD block. Monsieur
Bersrd gave brief resume of the w0fK
done during the brst year of tne
society. Iasre are nov tfty-ss mem
bsrs ~ tbe two classes, and she s0cieiy
has . library Of 80 books. 70 vilch =
isrgc addition viii be made the coming
year. After toe regular meeting TIE.
ntmhers proceeded - vote ior oficers
for the ensuing year. " q. HuRhsit
was elected honorary president. hfs.
A. Goodman. active presioe eat. 8fs
stewart johnson. president y 80
A. 1wamiey, secretary. And cote
treasurer. A vote 0l thanss ~ Aon-
seur Berard fof organizing ano direct
ma the s0ciefy v2t passed
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
Fair Donations.

The following are among the late
donations contributed for the Masonic
Fair, with the names of the generous
donors: ]. c. Herkner, lsdy's gold
watch, To Mrs. j. Barth for the fair;
Stowe & Davis, $50 dining table; Va ley
City Ice and Coal Company. car of ice;
Grand Rapids School Furniture Com
pany. desk; Chicago Stove Works, OF
Chicago, H., Gold Coin coal stove; Nus
kegon Washing Machine Company, a
washer; Phoenix Furniture Company,
bed lounge; F. II. Seymour, beautiful
frame for painting by Miss Baldis;
Gardiner & Baxter, imported smoking
Jacket; Heyman Il Co., pIusu rocker;
Cooper's Commercial Agency, year S
membership in agency.
Chas. +. Smith, smoking set.
Birge q Shattuck, lounge.
Chas. j. Baisch, rifle.
Kusterer Brewing Company. $50.
II. L. Barkley, order Tor shoeing a
horse.
John Loucks, smoking set.
Oriel Cabinet Company, coco music
cabinet.
j. McElcheran, of Elk Rapids, two
fancy scrap baskets.
Universal Tripod Company, music
cabinet and a center table.
Berkey q Gay, ladies' writing desk.
Grand Rapids Custom Shirt Company
one dozen dress and night shirts
w. Harris, of Detroit, two Persian
rugs.
Belknap Wagon and Sleigh Company
one wagon.
Fermentum Yeast Company, case oi
silverware.
Born, the halter, one hat.
J. Ely, piano lamp.
j. Strel.tsky. smoking set.
New YORK Biscuit Company, crackers
and sweet cakes for booths.