davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
The SPRING Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health-giving. blood purifying
and appetite which everybody
seems to need at this season. Do not
continue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory
condition when you may be SO much
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
purifies the blood and makes the weak
strong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

1t has been conjectuled that the secret
Of antediluvan longevity was some meth,
Cd Of keeping the blood pure, warm and
vigorous. Moderns accomplish the same
purpose by using Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the best blood medicine ever brought tc
light
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

No medicine has had greater success in
checking consumption, in its early stages,
than Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops
coughing, soothes the throat and lungs
and induces much needed repose. Hun
dreds have testified to the remarkable Vlr-
tues of this preparation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
OF summer days and sunny ollmes.
OF beauteous maidens, passing fair
With witching eyes and waving hair,
Till, near the end, you're apt to see
IT'S but an "ad'' for P, F. p;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the infallible and guaranteed remedy for
all kinds of female female weakness,
which cures the ailments of feeble, run
down" and debilated women, and restore
them to youthfulness and beauty once
more. The price of this royal remedy,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is but
$1.O0 bottle, and money refunded in
every case if it doesn't give satisfaction.
See guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

The brusque and fussy I'M
pulse of these days of false
impression would rate down
all as worthless because one
is unworthy.
AS if there were no notes
in sunbeams
Or comets among stars
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers ..:,ss:zagsc'''' .->'.''''"
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless +?
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs :
It requires a fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
to draw the diferential line.
"They say" that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton have cured thousands.
"They say" for a weak sys-
tenn there's nothing better than
the Discovery" and that the
Favorite Prescription " is the
hope of debilitated, feeble
women who need a restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
And here's the proof
Try one or both. If they
don't help you, tell the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton SO, and you get your
money back again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
FOR SALE.

Tho 0a1DssjnQ AsacsibeA psaPesey q
u souo q lssvjskasv. p6s0s6 ef ~
Thnuany. Ia. eo-wft:
I. 4 eer1ala ~ Of eroaaA. AoaigUetsd
a . s,aan e aaiA ouvo ~ oaegosal. sosI
veyes. . No. ~ q ~ sqoAss heasasil
bgLAhaI Aalbsssy. Oopaa ea1 Hiskesy
aveauA. 0easastas eoo-ha1 aepene
meet - LAks end Cepal svsaas b
sevsa aSpsots aaa 80 tses and 3 iselssn
doep tstueeo pasa1lssA beinG ~ ane
pssPsssy aeQsiseA y O.. JeA6 I.
tswh fHo0 Eoo6D ao1 tAtooip t0oSg.
( Les Ne. =. Il ~ sqsass lsssAsa
~ Lake. Nalbessy. CoPAl anl 06ohney
aveauea. measuring oe-halfaspeas Gsuae
e GAke I'd Ceqal assoaes ~ oeveo
as,,eoes aoA ID toet aod inah0 49,
beSWeea 0Asallela
3 L. IA. 81 bsanAed - Co4al -
Q Ii u. 6. bsanaed b. Csdar 81
Lac Ok oSooooD - ~ s1ns u0toD q
LewishasR. esqatseA ~ g. Jsh0 4
Lest 49, 0ansay = 81 = lo1A
1ssesgus Agsl5 =
Gar 1k1ib11,
Iosonnou4 Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

Chvmesos l.opee,s No. l6S. r
AxD A. N-M~sts "~ tho sso.."s1
aad lsspsth 6otar.lass % the sss,nth
-. G. Warns. w. n. ". b
Ceoa. Secretary. v :
% TAsnAuY Looes, Ma 8A76.
4nsears o. Hosos -Nssss ~ tl,.
or~e ssd tlsirt T su.lsys 10 The
spnssek. w. g. KoWesel. Oioesss.r
q. J. 0mith, iesport~r.
Sc. rnasAHY LnoeE. No. IS.
KHsoaTs - txvuAs. -Wseee a. tie.
arst a"d sl.ird rhar~lnys IN tl...
sassnth. lnl. ]. Hsrd.l~, e. g.
z Jm1ius H.-iass. K. orr =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
Lad O0eA Nsv Orleasa. La.
March a 1851


Lad O0es. Nsv Osleasa. La. I
March, =, 1851
Heties = hereby gives tAas he sel.
loving named oetslee haa Sled noeiee ol
his tneeatioa - mako 0aal psoef u
support q his elaio. and thas sai.l
psoef viii b nads besoee he jsAge, ~
u he abssnce The clerk Of he dis
tsiet eorst. at Covingaea. La. - aasss.
day. May 3. lGo:. VA:
HENRY LEWIS,
Who node Howesasad Hsesy NJ. esAD.
1os Ne eaaf half OF the soatLeast qass
tsg q osetiea u tOvaship ., o0atl.
range u east. and the nosih half Of Tie
0oEtAease qaasssf Of section Z. tswrship
.. south ssags - essa q. Hsisas N&ij-
Son.
He aanss the following vieasssss tr
prove his eootiAaous rssidenos upoa
oAa ealeisat3po e said land, VIZ:
Edward weloh. J. n. l:nvSoed, Joha
J. 1eoaedy aol rhos. Cnvtos.l, all ~
4 HbnmsaV Parish, Ia.
0h0o q CaAs c. PAxx1x1. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
THAT CHESS BOARD CALCn.
LATION.

Il = related Of the inventor Of
the game Of chess that, on being
promised hy the king whom be
Asst taught the game that b
should have any reward be might
ask for. meekly replied that u
would Be content u the king
woald give him one ksrnsl Of
wheat on the 1rst square, Two O
the second. four the on third. eight
on the fourth, and 90 on, doubling
up to the sixty fourth square.
The king gladly acceded to this
seemingly modest request, and Or
dered his attendants to bring h
the wheat, which they began to do;
but, 70 the astonishment q the
monarch, Il was fouad that there
was not wheat enough h the whole
douinioo t. pay a IL oarity n.
vsntor. A Dathsnaticiaa Who
claims to have bees lguiag %
this chess board euriasity says that
70 ful6n The k,aG's promise It would
taks so,oe7 y0s7, iel, lss bsGAsas
Of wheat allwing COO, 900 hsenalD.
to each bu.hel. This pcodigiess
anount would cover ~ Seuees q
New York, Rennslyvasia, New
jersey and Delaware n evse WITH
wheat to The depth q Q ME and
quarter. In . few woedD here 81
the exact aunber Of wheat kernels
the chess inventor asasd 1seAo,.|
81, 2es, 78s, 934, 77s. lee. Ftgprs
4 Up and prove q dispeovs H.
81. LooiD Bepuhlican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

A stock farm eonpri)lhg =, ooo
acres hes been established ~ -
1icktaw and Amite rivers, lying =
Jangtpahos and Livingstsa par.
ishes. BY beaver and Chicago cap
ttaIfsts. for tie purpose Of raising
mules. Mr.. r. A. Corbin i the
manager Of TIE important enter
pfioe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
For Service. 1891.
Tas HAxbsoMB AND SfYlIeu Too1
rlM0 SrALllOn
EFIG,
SlreA ~ CUYLE0 100.

Sired ~ CUTLER 100.
First dam. Lacv. By Red Mountain.
(soa Of Doney's 0reea Mountais.) "a
dam. . speedy and game rod mare, {. [
b. hy 0.exiWGson.
CGvLER lO0. by uamLlesoaiaa 10.
dam Grey Rose. BY HanLletoniaa a.
stse ii klvira q ysassl x:lA3. Chautsr.
3:303. 8dw,n G 2:3lk, Day Dream 2:2la.
and ten others IN the $50 lies, snd c(
the dams q ratrun s:lll. Haywood 2:97,
Rh1.lerie Dhu 9:772. Aqaasias san.
an, otLers. His Sons also are prodacise
speed.
HAMDfErONtAN N. sirs q IT'S
speed usrlscis9 soes that have sired
ovee mo In $50 list. inclnsliaR saoh
actsd psress'ners - Maud - 3asS3. jar.
Eye-Sse 3:l1. HuWol e veArs) 2:lUl, 81.
Julien SAIL. fAlo Alto 9:l3}, Naxis
Cobb 3:l3&. Harry wilks. 9:l33. l'hallas
2:lja. Goldsmith Mail 3:ll, etc.. eta.
N.ra.-EPIC. foaled in lSs6. stasda
Isl Lna.ls. 10 .olor !. rich dark lsrova,
very Handsome AMI styliah. He hes Q
cleasly cut slapsly heal aa.l neok, PEE.
fsetly 6tte.l in:o pair AZ deep ol.li.,ae
shoulders. short bask. masealar tlsvel-
cI'mt nj. ehowieR great POSER aud s'sosw
o"nxtitasion. Io.x A,winx .sa.s aaI
tail. the best 1T legs aud feet. His Ae-
aiOs N ra"il. With gno.l stride. and his
disposition is levsi-hsaslssl.
oo6 the seasOo, With selasn psivi-
lese.
Kelincky mares bre.1 To RPqC for
sale. For faSth~r p&Stiealass 81 1eoea,
Z. + PERILLSUX.
Slidsll, e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
Noy's Restaurant
m AND
OYSTER saloon.
Has seoovsd 10 the Blas Seors Build
Ing. On Columbia street.
Covingt0n, La.
lIAlS SERVED At All HOURS.
Table ssppiici WITH tue bssi the New
Orlsans market a0ards.
Dayou l:ook Oysters
sieevss % the half shesl. ftisl. or il
any other styls. 1t CITY Prissa
Dayoa l:ook Oysters
John Hawkins - Sarah Martin
a'cet az.
Nsate d rNai.iaea, rarish Il ~ yau-
naa,. AGAssseth Jslicial District
COagt.

rs visaoa AZ A. order ~ aaie. froa
NE bonessble the Afas eaaid eosrs, hear.
iex date Massh -. iS9l. and - os di.
ees.te.l =
:Iwill rssseeA N se3l - pal.lie asetjea
q she 6.as q the Cseasthoa.e. in the
sevo ~ e,cviagson, Parish asd Ssaes
afsspssi.l. - NAsUkDtY. NAY :.
Oaoo ksAvese lssnl snDG hssasa. ths follow
ia9 a~~ssitesl per'osty. te-vit:
/ Z. Z eessa1e sspce o. pHass~l - land
Situated lyiss as.l Icing IL the s~sish
~ ~. cs0mssy sGss.'sai.A. ~ i'~you
1Aeaoos'. rsassiniax ssrs6 3.lln s-ss~
Known :. tA~ uastsa srAra.. aal "siwia-
ely soeeg.d 1ssssm elo Unis-A tases
0svssn0sos ~ christopher h. st~vsna.
!. 4 Lot 1 ase:jsa % k<isx he vs~s
hell - sAs sasshws~s quarter ~s ss.-sico
8. e0woahip~ asask eAnpse - ~asl
=. CAe & &eos6ra -
. III I. seosic. -. Lei"x Ne .-a.s
hslf ~ - aaaahs QsAss~s ~ sessi~s
~ tovash1p 4 eeeth reee u essa. CON-
eajniaR ~ 06.oao sesoA
kNsae Aslf - soookas.t qeaSssS II
ssfsj<n -. eoU0saiP .. ssslh ssnwe ~
81 = ~ rsoaaay pssisa. Il.
T0euD~o0De essh.
-. .. Coos, 6Asei1.
covoulS q. onsh& 0vo0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

For . le1o0 take common rock
salt such - = used foe Sailing
dov1 posk, dry It in IN oven, then
poond Il 6ne and mix With spirits
Of turpentine 10 equal parts. Put
4 On . linen rag and wrap around
the teIon. A. it dries put on
more, and II followed up the felou
VIII Be dead In twenty-four hours.
-ExcAange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

Foe SALk.-Threo line milk
cows, With young calves: I'll thor
oagAly aeslioated, and heavy MILK
eEs. Or b . 0ne GSaded jersey
COW. Are o3er3d for oale o. o.
count a removal of IL owner.
APply b Euo. Z. Szzra.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
CLAIs0RyE COTTAGES.
Coviagton. La.

Ascending % Accom- wodasioox.
The asv Hnssl. With nearly . thow.
aan.l feet Of isroad Galleries. . eovsreA
Opsa-air siAlas. Drav,ss room. Diaiss
ROMA g test lorG. aad large. siry
l:hambesa. II ncv opss for gassss. The
Oh bsilijnes have Lssa aplst-ly
1eoosatsd.
locates On . III ovsriookiaR che
lovely bogas falaya river; laske.l by
Lofty pinsa Pare water. A.~qastoes
sossost asksova. Open TO aomtheely
brressa. G-ssi ashine. Roata. Go..i
roses fos Dsiciay. Park.liks Scenery.
Fine Rathiug.
Address, JULES b. NAILLE.
CIvington. L..
East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

WAx1xD.-The consent a 10, OOO
Smoken-to send each, . sample
lot Of $50 ''NIckEL" C,gars and .
20 year gold alled wa,ch. BY ex-
pres G. o. D., IS Is, and allow
exa0inatioa.
HAvA4A CsoAR Co..
WioOt0o. II C..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
Si110Ola's Hotel aood
d RESTAURANT.
Abita Springs, La.
Beard By the Day, Week q,
Month.
At MODERATE PRfCES.
CIaoost plaae . SU,ines and Depot.
BOsSIER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS.

Al rail commmuioatios 9th Nav Or
leans via the Nsrthsastsro Tor QnSea
anil s:rsso-ntD and east ! ouissana Rail.
roadla. 0rsnmAs beautifully shaded
rhi. popular hoass ~ lhis famOas ~.
sort. IL Gow "reu Ia the reception al
guests. Il has he~n Thoroughly Seno-
vaessl and . Asw cottage has been add.
~. IN asteaian veil saimsraO 5sM feet
lsrs lsess driven. with = doe "f 75sH
xallons per day. Hat md cold baths
viii 10 rrovideA. Toe constantly On
hand 6asiRw tAs sam,n~s. Ice l'oxss
mi rsfr,ger~sons. Pl~nty az fresh c.ilA.
4 6ss table will l's kept .laily nnii.
= iaiiv sraia asd . daily isoAs each way.
sunday excnr.ions by both.
Situated IN che h~alth belt Of the
World. Malaria ani s,sislsnsis nnksWwn
Z soleKsaph lise - che spsimca
resms ~ - PEI hay. 60 pr week.
- ~ maoea. t:hildssa half sri~e.
Aseos~Ga. Sd. R.sssIER. Manager.
Covingtos NJ Abitar Sprisgs. Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

! Religion. nytioes.
C"vlxorox Crscurr, n T. Car.c,
"c1n. APsDsurnExs.. 1891:
lst Sunday
Pearl Missr Station. II a. =. AID
Hickory Grove. s,.x.
e Sunday
covinxton. II a. 4. and Z ?. \.
ID sunday
Slid~li. III 4. =. aud 7p.n
9TH Hnnday-
CovingtOn, IL 4. =. aud z ?. 4.
J. q. CaHPseII.. p. C.
TALIsaefx Clscurf.
lat Sunday
Park~rsville. II 4. 4. Spriua
Hill. 81. n.
81 Sunday
Fiisser~l.l'a. IL A. L. Camp
tsron"d At night
81 Haadsy-
Man'sevilse. II 4 Z. Bayou In.
cosnbe. 3P Z.
4th Sunday
T.''~y Chapel. II 4 4. Hickory
Grove ut night. -
9Th Sunday
B~tic1 II 4. r., Nadisonville.
TT. y -.
W~ises.iav hesnss The s~oona
Sandy. Msdiaonvii,~. Z P.x.
Tl'nr~asv .l'~sssrs the sec0.d Sun
ny. 6~sio. 7Pu. n
Saturday bel..rs tlse foarth Sus.
day. NcTyre Chsv,~l. IL a. n.
II. w. Wallace, z. G.
81. PrrERs CArnoLlc CuURcH-
Services - follows: -
Firse s'ss"d.y Madison vile, 8 4
= /; C"viRRtnm. 10 q. Il.
Secss"d Saa.l.y-Abita Spring.,
3 .. N; s'osingtasn lOA n.
Third Snn.lsv--(s.visgtoN 8 =.
T.: Nad6sssssille. 10 .. I.
fnarth enn.lay-Covinsion, 8 4
=: Abits 6primen. 10 4. =.
On wssa days. high mass ut 3 A
4. WedassAays q AbiAs Nprinxs;
1hassosvs 4 Aa.liaoavills. Other
wosk days - C0vi~gs0".
Bsv. Jua. KOeoxsr. Rector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
Land O0ee. Nev Orleans, Ia,
Ah - 0s0A-

Lana Omes. Nev OsSoans. Ia.
FsA - ssss. I
Notice ia horeby given thse the 6allov-
ing namsa settler has Sled notice Of hia
'.e:atto. 70 :.ks ac.i proof. in sup:
viii s. nade beforc The inaee or /. Nv
= hasnre the eleak II - aisss;ce .o.rt
&C l:evinet~e. m. q We6ns.dav- Anr;i
lk l00l. via:
-rvrvA~r ~u,,,v,
WAAbAAM O0UoA.
w. aa'os as.e isass ssssy Nh 6oS'.
hs ne .rs eaIs at esr oertses'st 9.aSssr
"ed .ossheass qaass~r 81 the s"savesi
4eafses o. sests." "a; s"vns"sp 5. s""sI'
'"SHe !" esS.; ~ "e'ses "r.s''A".
prove ii. ooosis.o.. rss;.i.ss. spon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
D. E. KIMBLE,
Brick Mason.

All kiads q brick work dose Il Amt.
class order. and satislaetion 9uara0-
ssssl. A specially Il Roilss 3attiax and
Parnacs HailtlinR. Wilt astsnd 70 Ill
inls Of piastssinR and cement work.
Al kiasls III masoais material kept 600.
siantly m hand.
All sssd~rx len nth n. J. Hnith a. l..
q. Abaslis vill recrive proEps att6osios.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

! Hardy ii. Smith,
Saessssos 70 J. e. Smith 1 Son
CONVICTION. Ia.
DeALs. N
! General Merchandise.
s;oasiatia9 Of Ill the great ssapls astielss
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
HARDWARE AND GR0CKRRY,
Aad isdssd every article In demand y
l.. =. suited % this market.
~rhs Highest Price paid for
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(ASssE.l
Merchant.
| Ksssivss eoessassl sapplis. Of we'll
sslsctsd Dry Goods and choice Family
Heocseios, which will 10 sold q Low Or.
| uess.
aO-Country produce taken 10 81.
shanvs fos goOAs. q market price.
0rIe connection with TIE Reeesnl
mercuatils business Of thia house, the
prop4istos hAs eseabliahsj = neat lSAR
ROOM. whore he will keep the aoest Of
Wines, Liquors, lager Rsev, CiRaee, etc.
ooustnnely on hsal. aad At prices . salt
the tines.
l:ovioyteo, -.
81. ]. SMITHS
RETAiL 0ROC FRY x1UKE.
DRY, GOODS.
HATS.
SHOES.
ClltDCkEVi
AsA . lBsHsgsi Ass0sts.Sas g0s City Ant
Ocantry use. at the lowest
cash psiees.
C0ving t0n. La.
uixhsss prices paid for Wool Hide.
l;hi.ke0s. etc &C.. .ko.
EUGENE f.. SMITH.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
DRY GOODS. BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC.
CONVICTION. LA.
Highest prices paid Tor eoaasry rro-
.luos.
Wool Buying . spseiait, !
ROUBION. & GIESEN
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable. |
Covington. La.
HACKS, CARRIAGES,
STAGES. BUGGIES.
And ait other vehicles % hire at all
times.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE TEAMS
AND SADDLE HORSES
Always % hand.
will feel and take che best care OF
horses Lett in our charge.
furnished for Funerals.
DR.. +. julius 9sintz.
Tss.lses his services n tho people of
"viugtoa anl the surroas ding coun-
~.
Once AMI resi lencS At the Cav.
ngt.sn Drag More. ''Ooaa1taiism free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
To New Orleans.
0a e.
All Rail.
Via the last Leuiiana and uov o..
leans aad 1orthsastern Railroads.

| 0e9 0DD488
All rail communicates b~tweeu Gov.
inGsoa and New Orleans has lseeR ~
tsl.lishs.l over .he above r,sa.ls, without
change 1T oars. Exeorsious will be ruu
every San.isy. and daily sssias daring
the week. according 70 the follos I'M
schedule:
DAI1.Y-ExCkPr SUNDAY.
Leave Cosinxsoa 1t 4. T.. and o..
rive at New Orleans n e:9O 4. 4.
l.e~ve Nsw Orlsama l:lO 2. \. and as.
rive 1t Covin:ton 1t 60 2. =.
SUNDAY ExCUR2lONa.
Leave New Orleans at $40 4. T., a..
rive at Covingt.sR At lO:O5 4. =.
Leave Covihgs'sn nj S ?. = and ~.
rive nt New Orleans 50 7:l5 2. y.
Tickets mus: bs pe"cnrsI 1t the Ne.
poe, before entering cars.
=. 3. I'OlrEvEN'r. superintendent.
". n. FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket AgssI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
clay Elliott,
ATTORNEY AT law.

t..vINaTOx. la.
Will att~nl 10 he prsvin. ur .: !..n.f
claims
O3ee-with JudSe Thomp soo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Aid. Gehan and Sanborn were ap-
pointed tellers, and the ballot resulted
in the election of Swan A. Ponthan,
who was placed in nomination by As
semblyman McCafferty in an eloquent
speech. Aid. Sanborn prepared bal
lot tor Mr.. Ponthan, but it was
too much for Aid. Sullivan'S Republican
starch. He spraDg to his feet and asked
the honor of placing a Republican in
nomination. He named w. A. Somers.
Aid. Sanborn acquiesced. and the ballot
stood:
s. A: Ponthan. .13IW. A. Van S1yke.. 1
w. A. Somers. 49,. 4William Rhodes. - 1
The Republican members voted for
Mr.. SomerS, and two of the Democrats
refused to abide the choice of their
caucus.
Rules Discussed.
The joint rules were adopted, with
few minor amendments, as hitherto pub
lished. Upon the motion of Aid. Gehan,
who proved champion for the vive
voce system of voting, the rule provid-
ing for ballot for the election of city
manner of electing optional with the
common council. Again Mr.. Gehan
moved to strike out the words "by bal
lot'' in the section providing for the
election of president of the joint body.
He applied the same arguments to this
as he used in the preceding controversy.
Mr.. Murray thought it an unnecessary
departure from the honored precedent
that had been followed for all time, but
the amendment prevailed-10 to s.
Assemblyman Oppenheim presented
joint resolution instructing the city
clerk to have all insurance policies held
by the board of education transferred to
the corporate city.
Assemblyman Murray raised the point
of order that the resolution must pass
both branches of the council in Separate
meetings. The chair sustained the
point, and the council adjourned until
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

That Surrounded the Formal In
staliation Of Rev. e. p. Lewis.
CalVinism blossomed in beauty and
smelied sweet in Ninth Presbyterian
church last evening, if the flowers that
adorned pulpit and platform in profu-
sion were part of the faith that must
be in all things that have place in
a Presbyterian installation service
The occasion was the completion of
the pastoral relation to this church of
Rev. Edward p. Lewis, who has been
preaching for it since November, COM
ing from Mt. Vernon. Ill. Mr.. Lewis
is a brother of r. p. and DR.. G. r.
Lewis, to whom st. Paul Presbyterian
ism owes so much.
The audience room has been recently
improved with freScoing. and is to be
improved still more soon. 1t is now
very pleasing. But howglad John Knox
must be that be has been dead a long
timel 81. II. S" stands conspicuous on
the wall facing the audience.
Rev. j. A. Stemen read the Scriptures,
and Rev. l.. l.. Thompson hymn, and
Rev. K. M. McLawran offered prayer.
The installrtion sermon was preached
by DR.. Robert Christie, from Romans
xii, 4, 5: The variety of gifts divineIy
given to Christians, their common help
fulneSS to one another, and the necessity
there is for them all. In his rich expo
sitlOn. clear thought and language,
and his big, loving heart, he
showed the church that every member
may do some needed service fol- the
glory of God, and the lowly should not
be tempted to jealousy but feel them
selves honored by the greater exaltation
Of others. If his sermoB bears full fruit
there will be no strife in that church for
the honors and power of Office, and so it
will be free from troubles many
churches have.
The charge to the pastor was given
by Rev. c. G. Reynolds, who followed
apt quotations from Scripture with very
incisive assurances that Mr.. Lewis viii
not deal in higher criticism" and such
misleading things as those get in their
minds who have THE Light of Asia.7'
Robert Ellsmere, Bellamy, Darwin and
Bible. Mr.. Reynolds takes the preach
ing of the liberal ministers" to be an
endeavor to be ready to say "Good Lord,
good devil" He certainly does not be-
long to the Parkhurst school of PIesby-
terians.
Rev. q. F. McAfee was very happy in
his charge to the church. He reminded
them of their VOW to listen to their pas
tors preaching with meekness-which
would require them to lay aside a crit
ical disposition, and to come to church
regularly and hear it. 'Be careful how
you talk about your PASTOR" he said.
You can talk him up, or talk him
down, and you WILL"
The whole service was deeply devo-
tional. loving in spirit, and displayed
the brainiHess and mental culture that
belong to the Presbyterian clergy. 1t
must leave blessing with the church,
and do much to fulfill the promise with
which Mr.. Lewis pastorate over it
onnnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Prisoners Landed for Small Sums
and Short Tepms

Prisoners Landed for Small Sums
and Short Terms.
Judge Cory surprised Jim Ahern yes
terdaY in the municipal court when, on
ascending the bench, he said: "Mr.
Ahern, please hand me the fishing
tackle" and quickly corrected himself
by asking for the court record. The
judge had just returned from a trip to
the wilds of ltasca county, and he was
evidently thinking of the fine black
bass he had captured. Peter Killen,
John Lyton. Pat Walsh, Thomas Le-
hon, George Mueller and Frank Ne
Caskell, who are laborers for the water
department, were charged with being
drunk and disorderiy. They had in
0ulged in q free fight the previous
evening on Payne avenue, and were
corralled by the blue coats. They were
all remanded until this morning. Wal
ter Jackson and Robert Jackson, two
colOred men charged with stealing a
pair of shoes from Kelly's shoe store,
on Seventh, were remanded until to-
day, and in default of Sl0O bail went to
stay with Sheriff Bean.
Thomas Manop, j. White, Robert
Miller and George Hanley were each
sent to Como for thirty days Oh charges
OF yagrancy.
William Ward, for assaulhng Charles
Hanson, was fined $40 as reminder to
behave himself. Il
Dave Bell, James McDopough. o. j.
Hogan and A. Wallace were fined $40
each for being drunk, and for like
offense M. Basrett and John Kelly were
sent to Como for thirty and sixty days
respectively.
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street.