davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Sl2OO PER YEAR!

We will pay the above salary to any live agent or salesman selling our general line of Merchandise and supplies Particulars and catalogue on receipt of $ cents for expressage.
 H. KARPEN & co,
 2-23-o7y I22 Quincy Street hicago, III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Whereas, il il provided by an Act 81
the 0eDeEal Assembly Of the StAte ol
Louisiana. entitled IAN act 10 incorpor.
ate the town Of Mandesil1e. ~ Tammany
Parish. La. approved March IA. 1880.
that IN electio0 shall be held o. the eco.
oDd Monday in August Of each yesv, BIZ
the qualified electors Of the town Of
Vaudeville. ~, Tas,many Parish, La,
for the purpose Q: el.cting oac Nayos
and I've Aldermen Of said town at large
10 serve ~ snch for the ensuing twelve
months thereafter. and Il being the
duty Of the Clerk Of the Court OF saia
parish 70 call said election
Nov, therefore, I, II. T. Warren,
clerk OF the Sixteenth judicial dis.
tsict cOurt for the ParisheOf II. Tam.
many, La. in compliance with the third
section Of said act, do Issue this notice.
notifying all pevxons concerned 70 hold
said election. on
MONDAY. AUGUST i, 1892.
beingt the secoad Nooday Of said nouth.
viii the view 81 electioR the above
eaoed oGiesss. aAid electioo % Be COO.
ducted. and the setaros thereof male.
% the manner rtqaised by The laws OF
the State Of 1<,uisiana.
II testimony whereof, have heseum.
% signea my name and a01etl the seal
d aatd c0ust thereto. as the town n
Covtogso0. this 36ah day a ysly. 1854
H. h. WARREN, Clerk.
CSrisS1oA. L.. Jelly -. leoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

8. n. Clifford. New CAsssl. Wis, "a
troubled with Neusalgia and Rhs IN ..
tisns. his Stomach was disooileeed b ia
Liver was affected % an alasmioe de-
gree. appetite fell away, and be val
terribly reduced il Aesh and stseoRth.
Three bc tiles Of Electric Bites eored
hin.
Edward Shepherd. HAsstsbare. M.
haA s~ooteg soee o BIZ leg q eight
yeass' seaodioe. Used three boeelss a
Electric 0ittefs aaa aeveo be9es a
Baeklea's Asniea 1alve. 80 his I'd
10 soaad sad we'll. John speaker. CT.
swba. o.. had i've large Fever sores %
his leg. doctors said be was incusable.
One bottle Electric Bitaess and oae boz
Buck1en's Arnic~ Salve curesl him en.
tirely. sold BY ". G. Heintz. druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
Land Office, Ne~ Orleans, La.
July 2G. 1872.

Notice il hereby given that the tot.
lowing named settler has 6led notice Of
hi. intention to make faal psoef IN
support OF his claim. snd that said proof
will be made before ths Cle:t Of the
District Court. as c. vis4tos, La. on
Saturday. sept III. lasl viz: =
NEIL MCLAlN,
who made hom eaosA.l .ntry No. ~. us
Goe the southwest quarter Of the north.
eass quarter Of section q: tovnsaip 8.
south range ~ east. II, helcoa meridian
He oaaes tho following witnesses -
psove his coniisaoas ,esidsnce upoo
and eultivatiOa Of sai8 and. viz:
Hen Rogers. MosKas wallis. yoao
Carroll aaa James Blackwell. all 81 %.
Ta0Dasy Parish. Il.
CnAs. E.. PALSREY,
iy30 Ct Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

giles the FARMER took an active
part. The idea of a newspaper
running the parish must GER
tainly have originated in the NOODLE
Of the ''Bugle," which may possi-
bly, have aspirations In that direc-
ton.
In the last campaign, as every.
body knows. the FAsx.r espoused
the cause OF the McEnery faction oi
tie Democratic party. and when
the result was declared, and the
har,nonizing committees sent forth
the edict, ''all il we'll, let there he
peace, we accepted the verdict in
good faith, aad fell promptly into
line, ready to continue the good
fight for the peace and prosperity
Of Louisiana. The result has been
accepted by the members Of both
factions, with the exception of a
few sore-hca.led aSitators. who arc
mild in war and brave in peace,
and who thrive on strife and con.
tentiOn.
Now appears the ''Bueie" upon
the scene, dated Slidell and printed
in New Orleans, fitting over every
Friday, like carrion-crow On the
battlefield after the fight is over,
seeking for bones to pick. and cast.
ing wistful eyes At the public crib.
After long years Of patient toll,
the FARMER has reached . point
where it can make . comfortable
living, with or without the public
printing. We believe, however, in
justice and fair dealing between
man and man, granting ''equal
rights to all aud special privileges
to none. We have explicit conf
dence in the sincerity and honesty
Of purpose Of the members OF the
Police Jury. and willingly leave the
matter in their hands.
So far as the placing Of our bid
in the hands Of Mr.. Koeppe. . mem.
Der OF the printing committee, In.
stead OF sending It to Mr.. Decker,
Of the Slidell 3ugle, IN interested
party and intending bidder, We feel
the public will decide that
We were quite right in SO doing.
Not that We believe for an instant
that Mr.. Decker would in any man
ner violate the trust, hut such =
course would be contrary to COM
mon usage and common sense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
Terms Of Court.

II is ordered BY the Court, That
the following regular terms II The
10th Judicial District Court be and
the same are hereby established
anil fixed:
Livingssou Parisb-Jnry terms,
secoad Aocdav in April. 6rst Mon.
day IN November.
Court terms, second Monday in
March and second Monday IN Octo.
Der.
st. Heleun Parish--Oourt terms,
81 Monday in March and ID Mon.
day in November.
Jury terms. I'll Monday in Feb
rnary and III Monday in Sspiem.
her.
81. TAmn,any Parish = Court
TERMS LIT Monday in May. ltb
Monday in October.
Jury terms, Al, Monday in Jann.
AIRY and 4th Monday in june.
Tangipahoa Parisl-Jury terms.
second Monday in January. FRS:
Monday in June.
Court terms. fourth Monday IL
April. fourth Monday in November.
Washington Parish-Conrt terms
second Monday in May and tho first
Monday Of Dece,nl,er.
Jssy terms. Sonrth Monday il
March as,l shirl Monday in Octo-
her.
And Il IL further ordered That the
Clerk Ut the Pasieh Of 81. Tammany
seud certified copies III this order
10 the clerks Of the other parishes
Of this District. and that the clerks
OF the Parishes OF this District
Aforesaid canse publication Of this
order to I've made ~ the law directs.
ROBT. II. REID. Jndgs.
I hereby certify the within and
foregoing to he = trne and correct
copy 0f the or,ler taken from, the
minutes Of the June term Of the
l6tE Judicial Dist. Court, in and
for the Parish, of 81. Tammany.
Witness my hand and seal OH.
r.. s.. cislly. this ISL. day Of
July. A. d.. 1892.
H. r. WARREN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

1860 there were no trusts. Now
nearly every protected industry is
going or has gone into trust.
Under the Democratic tarin Of
1886 farms increased in value frou
1850 70 1860 over 100 per cent In
ten years. Under the Republican
tariff frUm 1870 to 1880 they have
increased only . per cent In ten
years.
Under the Democratic tariff from
1850 to 1850 the value Of live stock
iacseased over 100 per cent IN ten
years. Under the Republican tariff
if0a 1870 to 1880 Il actually de-
creased 81, Goa, 900, notwithstand-
log tie ea0eus0as increase IN mum.
bers.
Under the Desn0cratic tariff the
average value Of the farms IN.
creased, from 1850 to 1860, 1898
per farm. While under the Repub.
lican tariff In 1880 the average value
had fallen OF to &6S2 per farm in
twenty years. Under the Demo-
cratic tariff from 1850 to 1860 the
per capita wealth Of the farmers in
creased from S17l to 42j4, or 80 per
cent. While under the Republican
,ariif Of 1880 it had fallen to t24l
or 3l3 per head decrease.
Under the Democratic tariff from
1850 to 1860 the wealth owned By
the farmers increased BY lOl per
cent. Under the Republican tariff
frOm 1870 to 1890 the increase was
only 3 per cent Under the Dem0-
cratic tariff Of 1860 the per capita
wealth In agricultural States was
500, and in manufacturing States
e529. Under the Republican tariff
OF 1880 the per capita wealth In
agricultural States was $6s3. while
in the manufacturing States it was
81 $50, or nearly double.
The Republican party has been
in power since the beginning Of the
war. When Cleveland was presi-
deLt . Republican Senate impeded
and defeated every measure Of re-
form dictated by Democratic policy
for the good Of the people.
The House Of Representatives is
Democratic, but the Senate and the
President are Republican. With
these no reform th&t will relieve
the burden OF the masses is posi-
HE.
How, then, can any same man
hold the Democratic party RESPONSE
BILE for the outrageous inequalities
Of the Republican party which has
made possible the legalized plum
der Of the masses and gives license
In free America to men like Carne-
gle TO build forts and override the
law by numbering workingmen with
arms in the hands of PinkertOn's
hirelings:
The third party and so-called
farmers organs, in Louisiana at
least, should stick to the record. In
their vain efforts to belittle the
Democratic party they appear ridi-
culOus Caucasian. Shreveport.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
WHY IS IT:

Why is It the third party and 50.
called Farmers Alliance organs in
Louisiana persist in their unfavoe'
able allusions TO the Democratic
party! Are these organs the allies
Of the Republicans:
Why is it these reform organs do
not tell their readers the Republi'
can party, long accustomed to the
exercise Of despOtic power, incident
to the war between the States: is
responsible for the evils Of which the
farmers and laborers complain, and
which did not exist during the fifty
years Of Democratic rule!
Why is it these reform organs do
not give the cold facts, cleaned
from official statistics, instead Of
appealing to the prejudice Of their
readers and leading them to believe
that reforms which they seek must
be obtained outside Of the Demo
cratic party!
In . speech delivered recently at
Searcy. Ark, Colonel Fishback
gave an interesting and f0rcible u
lustration Of the One-sided growth,
which IL increasing the power and
wealth Of the plutocrats protected
by Republican legislation.
Here are the facts:
Under the Democratic tarin Of
1886 the farmers owned in 1860, 80
per cent Of the bank stock in the
agricultural States. Under the Re-
publican tariff they owned less than
l per cent in 1890.
Under the Democratic tariff OF
1860 less than 5 per cent OF farms
were under mortgage: now there
are nearly 80 per cent in the most
fertile States.
Under the Democratic tariff Of
1860, Is per cent Of the students In
colleges were farmers sons; wow
less thaa = per cent.
Undee the De00cfatic taRi4 IN
i0eO strikes and tsaops were =.
most unknown; now they nuabes
about 3, 900 strikes and neasly $50, /.
600 tra0ps.
Cnder the Deuocsatic tariff n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Lad Once, Nse Orleans. La:
Jaly g, 1884
Notice il hereby givea that the fol.
lowing named settler has 6led notice Of
his Intention 10 make. final proof %
support Of his claim, and that aatd
proof will be made before the judge or
clerk Of the district court ut COvington.
La, ON Hatu Gay. september -. 1897.
VIE:
JAMES f. BROOM,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 95St;
for the northeast quarter OF section =.
township y, south range II cast. St.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
Prove his Continuous Pexideoce upon
and cultivation Of said land. wig:
VIM. ID. Cooper. David Porter. Fam
Keonedy and John Davis, all Of -.
Tamnany Parish, L..
jy3O IL CnAa. g. PA,xaxr. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
Another week Of good things Al
the FARMER office:

Another week Of good things Al
the FARMER Office:
Mr.. Victor blanche, Of Chestnut
Farm. presented us with . fine
cantelope, rs big as a water bucket
and most deliciously favored.
Mr.. Louis f. Matthew, Of Hick-
Ory Grove Farm, brought some
splendid Werner grapes, the bunch
Is being eight inches long and
weighing pound and a half.
Mr.. f. Matthics, of the German
Settlement, kept us supplied with
the well-known and favOrite Con-
cord grapes.
From Mr.. J. J. Biery, OF Arboret
Homestead, We received q l,ox Of
fruit, consisting Of lie COnte and
Smiths Hybrid pears, golden
plums, several varieties OF choice
apples, (including some Of the sec.
ond crop Of this weary japanese
persimmons, crab apples, etc. We
will keep this fruit on exhibition 1t
cur olIlce for . few days, for the
edidcat,on Of an who may wish to
zee what our parish can produce In
that line. with . little care and in.
telligcnt cultivation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
Frank Newfield vs.. Ed. Bossier.
Sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, IL and foe the Parish Of
IL Tanmany-No. l790L

By virtpe Of a. order Of seisaso anA
aale ffcn the hososable the Aforesaid
eourt and 70 Ne directed. beasiDR daee
July &. lSH3-
] will proceed to'sell 81 pablie aaetioa
81 the de0s Of the Coast6oase. % Tie
town Of CoviaSt0o, Parish Of -. Taa.
many, La. Oh SATURDAY, August %,
l692 between legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
]. All and singular, that certain
square or islet OF grLuDd. together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon. and all the rights, ways and
privileges thereuoto belonging or APP
pertaining. in the parish OF Sc Tam.
many. La, in that portion thes eof sur.
veyed and laid out ~ Bo&sier City,
bounded by Warren, Third. Fourth and
Keller streets. ~ tho same il delineated
on the Elan OF said Doasier City. - aas-
veyed by W. II. 4 Hangen, civil eagi-
neGr. In March and April. 1881. 6eid
square Of ground measures. moro OF
lens. 16O feet ffoot % eaeh Of Thied aaj
Fourth ssreelA By depth and froot 81
I'D feet q each Of Keller and WaaPe0
st1eeta
J. Asosher piece or pasesl Of sros.d,
together with all the buildiogs and i'm.
provements theseos. and Ill che rights.
ways and privileges theseaseo bsloag.
Ing. situated in 6t. Tanmany parish,
La. In that part thereof surveyed and
laid owt ~ tsoasieF city. and lyisg and
being situated 10 the Sqaase OF isles
com prisssl within Sseoad, Third. Keller
and Warren streets. ~ the same IL de-
lineated ON the plan Of Bossier City.
Said portion If grOund forms the cor
ner Of Third and Keller streets, and
measures 81 feet front on Third street
by iSu feet in depth ami front ON Keller
street, OF moro or less.
Seized in the above eotitled suit.
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. b. COOK, Sheriff.
Cerisgtoa. La. July l6. lS92.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Before me, JET. c. wenck, . notary
public In and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified, personally came and ap-
pearesl m. A. Orr, secretary 0f the East
Louisiana Railroad Company, who he
ing duly sworn, deposcs and says that
the foregoing II true and correct alb
stract from the minutes Of the meeting
Of the stockholders Of said Company,
held at Its Office In CovingtOn, La, On
the Goth day Of June, 1892, and that all
the facts contained in the foregoing are
correct and true,
I'll. 4. ORR, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
49,, this 9TH day of July, 1892.
SEAL. JEFF. c. WENCk,
- Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
FRUIT RAISING IN ST. TAM
MANY PARISH.

Under the above heading We will
publish series Of articles from the
pen Of that experienced practical
horticulturist and fruit raiser, Mr..
J. J. Biery, proprietor Of Arboret
Homestead, which cannot fail to
prove interesting and instructive. ]
INTRODUCTORY.
EDsrOR ST. TANxAxr fARMER:
To the experienced fruit grower,
the articles soon to appear In the
farmer will contain little that IL
new. except perhaps the list Of
fruits recommended for this sec.
ton.
The intention Is to encourage our
people to make an effort to grow at
least enough fruit for home use,
and in that way add to the enjoy
ment Of life. and to the reputation
Of st. Tammany as desirable place
to live, all OF which, Of course,
would enhance the value Of real es.
tate, ANA would ill the parish with
q desirable class Of people.
We need something besides =
reputation for Offering . refuge
from epidemics, malaria and mos
qaitoes. Refugees are only tenn.
porary sojourners, and take little
interest in the permanent welfare
Of the refuge; and those Who thrive
npon them are mostly engaged IN
catering to the bird that lays the
golden egg.
Upon the tiller Of the soil, more
than upon anything else, depends
our prosperity. Convert the land
into desirable hOmes-homes that
supply the good things Of life-and
you have what all are striving for.
A community Of thrifty farmers is
the handspring Of al! other Occapa-
tons. Before you can have these
you must demonstrate that you
have . desirable country to live In.
A cabin, and a clearing in the
woods producing nothing but what
the most slipshod methods will pro-
duce- evidences poverty, or i'm.
plies lack of capacity to enjoy, and
will never attract desirable home
seekers.
On the other hand. a cabin and
q clearing in the woods, beautiful
with vines, trees aud flowers, is
charming abode-a desirable home
suggestive Of superior humanity
and soul expansion, . love Of the
beautiful in nature, and the talent
to win from her bountiful lap the
things that make life pleasura5le.
Let not the slight expense deter
you. It is not necessary to launch
out On . large scale. Plant . few
trees feed them AID care 1Oe them.
IL yoa are 0bservant, yoa viii learn
many interesting things - they
grow, and 90 In coafse VI time fa)l
In love with them and increase your
J. J. b.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Just 400 years ago last Wednes-
day Columbus sailed from Palos,
Spain, to discover an ocean route tn
India, which resulted in his acci-
dental discovery Of America. 1t
Was the greatest mistake u his life.
inasmuch as it imm0rtalixed his
name.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Assessos's OEy,ce.
GoriS9fo~. -. Ta~~ssy Perish. L., !
Jaly l4 loeA
In accordance with the rcveaue laws
Of 1889. Act No. %. Section n. the tau.
payers OF the parish Of sc. Tannaoy
are hereby notified that she Aaseasoe's
Once. at the Courthouse. in Cov,Dston.
wiii he open for term Of twenty days
oe9'nning next after the ten days TO-
4nired tor this notice have expired. Sne
the purpose OF inspecting and correct.
ing the assessment list. in complianc.
With the above nsenlione,l Law.
q. II. CAUSE. Aasessor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Judge A. v. Coco, II .Avoyelles
Parish, authorizes ne to announce
his candidacy for Congress in this
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Convention. Judge
Coco Is IS years old He has taken
an active part in the politics Of this
State for the last ten years. In
1889 he was elected Judge of the
Twelfth Judicial District, composed
Of the parishes of Avoyelles, Ra-
pides and Grant. Under the Acts
Of 1880. redistrictisg the State, the
parishes Of Avoyelles, Rapides aud
NatchitOches were created as the
Tenth Judicial District. and at the
last election he was elected Judge
of that District. He has consider
able backing for the position, and
is likely to be strong candidate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice of hae
intention to make 6nal proof in suppoet
Of her claim. and that aid proof viii Be-
made before The judee or clerk Of the
district coart At Covinston. La, o.
Aonday. August ~, 1891, viz:
MARIA ELLIS.
Widow Of Lake Eliza
who made boasesleaA eaGry No seOl.
M the n0sth half Of The soueheasH ouar.
tes Of section n. township 4, so1eh
nagc ID oase, ~. Heoeaa 9esidian.
She na:ses the following vitsesass IA
pscve her continuous sesldeocs ma
aod euItjvati0o ofxaid lAod. viz:
JOha q. Nizell. James Pierce. Alhes~
fSssee AMI Clay EllioeA u ~ Tan naov
pasish L..
jyls 81 Csaa =. PAlxass. R-e;s.ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

THE ALABAMA ELECTION.
The Alabama election last Mon.
day, has resulted. rs it has been
evident that it would result, in the
|re-electaon Of Gov. Jones and tn
overwhelming defeat Of the Kohl
faction Democrats throughout the
South will be glad to hear this, q
the division In the ranks there would
have endangered the success Of the
party Of white supremacy had Il
received the slightest encourage.
ment At the polls, and It might
have stretched 10 other States.
There was no excuse for the Kolh
holt: The Democratic party 81
Alabama decided against the nomi.
nation Of Kolb by . large majority ;
and no reasonable objection could
be raised to this decision. The at
tempt to force Alliance principles
failed in Alabama as it had done
elsewhere, and the Democrats Of
that State resolved that the party
should continue thoroughly Demo.
cratic in every respect, and should
not engage in any entangling ALI.
ances.
There can be ND doubt that the
kOlbites were encouraged In their
bolt by the hope that they could
capture the negro vote. This vote
Is always . temptation to . defeat
ed faction. which believes it can
play the part OF Malone in Virgin.
IL, where = minority Of the whites,
backed BY the negro vote, secured
control Of the State. That trick,
however, will never he played twice
m the South. for it is understood
now and the danger appreciated.
There was no Republican ticket
in the field, and the Kolbites felt
confident they could secure q ma.
jority OF the negroes, and made big
offers for the negro vote. They
even talked VI placing an electoral
ticket In the field this fall 80 ~ to
endanger the success Of the regular
Democratic ticket.
All these promises, however, &C.
complished nothing and brought the
ticket no strength. 1t has been
growing steadily weaker for some
time past, and its defeat was GER
tain weeks ago. The negro voter
did not take kindly to the boiling
ticket. lie is tired of being called
on to support any opposition ticket,
whatever it may be. against the
Democratic. to give any bolter who
may desire it Office, simply because
Of his bolt, and it will be found that
the negro counties Of Alabama did
not 60 for Kolb by those over.
whelming majorities that were ex.
pected. In the white counties vo-
ters aw0ke to the danger from the
division and returned to the Demo-
cratic fold.
We are confident that the Demo
cratic victory In Alabama Win pro.
luce no unpleasant results. no d.
rision OF split, and that . majority
n the kolbites win accept the yer.
lict Of the people. There may be
} few DESTROYS OF continuing the
'actional fight, but they will become
ever every day. The election
shows clearly that Alabama is
Democratic, and can be counted on
o return an overwhelming majority |
or Cleveland in November. The
to split the party there As
in the South has proved
! failure.-Tilnes.DemO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

1t is reported that the Republic
can and Peoples parties will conn
hine to elect q Congressman from
this District. They'll get left.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

lselsdiag Homes. Cassiaess. HaekA
1lasssss. Fac. I'll co0plsse. - account
q ehaaes a basissss. Apply - ths
pssnisss, at Abita Spsises.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06

The Northern papers are acknowl.
edging the milder and altogether
mere pleasant character of the sum-
,ner weather in this part of the
world. The Boston Herald, for ex-
ample, says: "About the only cir
cumstance that has tended to re.
cOncile people to their fate during
the hot spell that we have been hav-
ing is the fact that the high temper.
allure has prevailed everywhere
throughout the Northern States
this side Ut the Rocky Mountains.
The people in the rural districts.
rs we'll rs those dwelling in the
cities, have suffered alike. and the
only relief has been found on the
harbOr excursion boats, which, how
ever, have been too crowded for
real comfort. 1t has been found
necessary to 20 as far South As
New Orleans to find q reasonably
cool city this week. This seems
almost paradoxical, but it is true"