davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
Bargains in shoes at Barnott's RsMadlsons st
G.. A. r. Encampment--Low Rates Co BAL
tImore and Washington via -. s. o. II. Il.

Tickets for round trip from Wilmington
90 Washington 2325, sold from September 18Th
TO 2Oth, Inclusive, good 90 return until
October 10th. inclusive, and 20 stop on at
Baltimore. whore meetings OF Naval Veterans
will be hold September lbthito 18Th.
Round trip rotc To Baltimore s2N5. Regular
and special trains from Wilmington al fire.
quent intervals.
The Il. A. II. parade viii take place at
Washington ON the 9th. 10 will Doe the great
est and most imposing military assemhlagc
since the grand rcviuW OF le1, following the
fan of Richmond. and will be reviewed bY
the president, his cabinet, aud other distin-
guiehcd pcraunngcs. Special trnin carrying
a.. A. r.. department OF Delaware will leave
September 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

she-"Well, II can't live on my income,
aud You can't live on yours whore would be
the advantage in our murryingfN He
uhonghtfullyl -"Well. by putting our in-
comes together one OF MS would be able 10
live, nc any rate. ''-Life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

men lctit you
hare, sickness,
suffering and de-
epair, or health,
strength, and
SPIRIT You can
take your choice.
Al chronic dis
cases and dernnge
mcnts peculiar to
women are per-
nlancnfly cured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

The important announcement Is mshle that
Deer Park viii remain open until October ist,
and Oakland until September end, thus
affording en- opportunity 10 spend September,
Tho luXuriant foliage Of the mountains Is
then in its autumnal glory wild flowers
abound. and game and fish are plentiful. All
Ncstibulcd limited Express trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between the
hast and West stop az both resorts. Pullman
parlor OF sleeping cars on all trains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Mrs. Homeboddle@'M husband SAYS to-
DAY paper Inns lot in II about the oloso Of
the London soasun." Mrs. Gllhetrutte- We'll.
don't wonder. They were horrible misnts."
New York Weekly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Little Boy "Isn't fathers quceri" Auntic-
an what way2n Little Boy-"M'cn a ntto
boy does anything Tor his papa be doesn't get
ANYTHING; but n another man'a little boy does
it, he gets five cents. Good News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Bernard Gocrmnnn, merchant tailor, No. z
West Tenth street. has the latest styles of fall
and winter suitings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

81 can be sister 10 you." said the girl
kindly, but firmly "And why only n sistcrf'
he pleaded. Because" she explained, "a
brother with 81 20 "a year is not so bad, but a
husband with that amount is very different"
detroit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

ON account Of the destruction ny fire Of the
steamer Christina" the sunday trips 90
Lincoln Park will be discontinued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

EThn Equitable Life did sa00moO more
business fast year, I'M Delaware. than any
other life Insurance company Agents wanted.
Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

n you want hrst-class dyelng and securing
done, go 20 No. 2l0 King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

He-"I have decided 20 ask your fathers
consent 10y letter. Pauline, Now. what sort Of
letter would you advise me 10 make az
She-"l think Horace, that ! would make II
an anonymous lctter'-Life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

"You must not 10 into the water after
hearty mcnl.m said the landlord OF a seaside
hotel 10 guest where am I 60 go after 10
hcninrephcd tho.gucst."l can't get it at your
hotel "-8Ostun Commercial Bulletin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

am an old man and have been "A constant
sufferer with cntnrrh for the last ten years.
/ ann entirely cured by the use OF Ely'a Cream
Balm. Ii Is strange that 500 simple "A remedy
will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry
Billings, U .S.pension Att'y Washington, DC.
suffered Tor moro than ten years with that
dreadful disease, catnrrh, ana used every
% me cannot thank yuu enough iur the
relief which Ely's Cream Balm has aiorhc ed
me.-f manuel Meyers, Winfield, l.. J., ". y,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Harry J.. Thomas 6 Co.
Repair watches and iewelry 300 Market 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. gll Market strest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

"TRFD ALL THE TIME"- Hoods Snrsapa-
rilla Possesses Just those elements TO strength
which you so earnestly crave, 10 Will build
You up. give you an appetite, strengthen your
stomach and nerves. Try a.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Wife dmpaiieutlyl- "This new dress doesn't
S o we'll. and / know IT," husband "What
makes Won think sofm Wifca"lt's too com
fortable.n- New York Weekly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

''What arc you stopping fori" said one
street cleaner to another. "Ihero comes
a woman with long. sttect-swocping dress
on. I'll save hplf my labor il 1 wait till she
gets by Washington star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

you 20 an 6lab everything you know
the first chance you get
II might Is well tell you the straight
Of it." she continued. turning 70 me,
'.for know pap can't never tell . thing
jest Is it is. How much did he tell
your sl,.~aa~ s,--,
Il Jest explained to him how John
fell in love with Miss Herbert an Phil
Hunt with the hired girl, intcrp0sed
Uncle 81. chuckling = if he had perpc-
trated . joke.
-''Oh. shifted Aunt Furbay. '.you did.
did you? I'll tell the rest Of It then"
.'They amt, much to tell" she be-
gan, ignoring Uncle 81 and addressing
me. ''only orc day the young folks
went of over to the Kentucky side to
spend the day arphilcndesins through
the country. At the last mint the
hired girl didn't want to 70 and John
took her to task for wsntin' 70 spoil the
fun, an they had long talk ont on
this very porch. and finally she cried.
nm John he said he wouldn't 70 less
she did. and then she goa ready, an
afore she started she come an kissed
me as il she, didn't never expect to sec
me agin, an felt real sorry to SEQ her
feelin' so blue over the TRIP.
II had . sort o queer feelin' al day
that something was a-goin' to happen,
an was skeered o. my life for the
youngsters. an you may be sure felt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

= mighty sight better when see the
whole lot o them a-comin' in safe an
sound. -
They all como up the road laughin'
- II there wasn't no such thing rs sor.
row in the world. but they kind o.
quoted down afore they got to tho
house an they came in lookin' sort q
queer an skeered like. When they'd
all got in John he kind o blushed up
an turnin' to Phil an Miss Herbert,
said: Mother, this is Mr.. and Mrs
Hunt; they were married today accord
in to the laws O. Kentucky
You could a-knocked me down with
a feather an not half tried, an pap he
simply laid back in his chair rs If he
was gOin' into q conniption then nm
there. Afore had time to say . soli-
tary word John he took the hired girl
by the arm an said: This is your
daughter, Mrs. John Furbay.' an he
put his arm around her an led her ur
to me an said: kiss your mother, dar-
ling an aforc I knew what I was
a-doin' had my arms around her neck
an was givin' her q good huggin'. Pap
he thought it WAS y good joke on me
an he pretends had made other plans.
but found out good while ago that !
tell him a secret without it's
gettin' all over the country, an ] fooled
him this time II ever mortal man was
fooled"
'Waai should say you did. !" assent
ed Uncle 81. "You even fooled your
self. Newell Carcw, in Ohio
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
The Charity or Death.


The man l marry" she said. fondly,
must possess all the graces and none
of the failings of his Sex
"You are worthy Of it." he rcjoincd,
edcing closer.
''lIc must be upright. generous wit.
ty, bright vivacious. keen, cutting.
splendid.
"Ycs.-
HE must he loving. forgiving, will.
ing. able. lively. dashing. valorous."
Yes" sxr. tt4 80.
''lie must he succinct, precise, de-
terminctl, candid, rich. handsome, ten
DER
lie MIST
And bluc-cyed, and white.wiuged,
and musical. and lyrical, and poetical,
and rhapsicai-
II have a plan. !" slid ahc man on the
sofa. Il think ! can find a man for
you" s-
my darling" she fiuttered, looking
worlds and worlds, and preparing to
quicker her lips.
"fou will find your man ia the
graveyard. Only men Of extraordinary
virtues die, you know he said. ed2ing
away and reaching FOR his hat, 1T is
certain that few of the other
kind survive"
Now She must wait till next lean
year.-Once a Week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
WHAT GIRLS DISLIKE.

Half . Dozen Instances Where They Ex-
pressed Themselves.
] asked bevy Of bright girls to-day
what they most dislike in man.
| Said No i: :
II dislike to have Hmm make apologies
for his dress. A man should never
speak Of his clothes to lady"
Said No. 2:
II dislike to have . man agree, with
me in everything I say and never offer
an amendment
Said No. .: r -As ~
II dislike u man who talks on one
subject until he exhausts il and me. /
wan. him to change the topic before
am tired of it,
Said No. ):
Il loathe a man who il afraid Of
drafts, and who is forever .fussinR
about doors and windows, irrespective
OF other peoples comfort
Said No. 8:
- detest cynical man who has no
faith in human nature or motives. and
who is always talking pessimism."
So now. my dear boys. put this In
your pipe and smoke it:-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
NV MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

YAys OF mingled Joy and grief,
Days Of toll and sweet relief.
Days Of languor sore. and pain,
Days OF smiling rest again;
All have passed, and now today,
Tune pAuses on his hurried way,
Smiling with meaning gravely sweet
And lays birthday ~ your feet
Much the years have brought 70 thee:
A tender, boundless charity,
A calm and gracious womanhood.
The strength which wraps the truly good,
a charm Of manner like the scent
% violets with breeses blenI
I.iie, from his treasures manitoba,
Hath poured On you his puEest gold,
And underneath the strain Of care,
Like chords OF music quaint and rare,
Soft oreathtngs Of affection come,
And NIL with melody the home.
Sweet heart. Those dear hands OF thine
Are made for ministries divine:
For soothing weary ones to rest,
For caaaptng children to thy breast,
.ror true loves service, simple. sweet,
Leading souls TO the Masters feet
All life Is richer. deeper far
Because OF thee: like cleaning star
Thy quiet life win brighten all
The darkened way where sad hearts fan.
Oh. sweetest. dearest truth divine
That love'e pure light will e-er shinei
All life Will ever live and move
Sustained by the Eternal Love.
Thy earnest soul will live to bless,
With precious stores OF tenderness,
With never-failing charity,
Through cycles Of eternity.
The children In the Fathers home:
Helping the weakest one TO come
And leaning on the Fathers breast
Find everlasting peace and rest
Frances Cheney, in Boston Budget
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ruth Kimball, who was IN attrae
tive figure in the gallery ut the demo
cratic convention, and whose reporta
were brilliant and accurate. IL the only
woman that was ever admitted to the
press gallery in the senate.
The engagement ring given by the
Comte Leonino to Mile de Rothschild is
composed of . superbly large diamond
and ruby placed in . slanting position
On the surface Of the circlet of gold
and two smaller diamonds are placed
beside them.
Mrs A. E. w. Robertson, of Mus
cogee, !. T., has completed the trans
lation of the New Testament from the
original Greek into the Greek language.
The university Of Ohio has conferred
upon her the degree Of Doctor Of Philos-
kophy in recognition of her scholarly
attachments.
Senator Quay has purchased what
is known as the Matthew Stanley farm,
four miles north of Coatesville, Pa
The senator passed his boyhood days
on this farm, being . nephew Of Mat
thew Stanley. after whom he was
named. The farm contains $50 acres,
and the price paid was go, ot0.
Queen Christiana Of Spain, upon re-
ceiving the announcement that the
thousandth baby had been named after
her husband. sent the parents . boys
wardrobe, silver baby service and q
handsome nest egg, with the message:
ITO the thousandth Alfonso. from .
woman whom to Alfonsos have made
happy"
Most of Rjornstjerne Bjornson's
novels arc written at his farm in Nor
way. He prefers doing literary work
there rather than in his handsome
home in Paris His study is an enor-
nous room. simply furnished. and he
works 70 rapidly that he will block out
the plot Of an entire novel in two or
three days.
-Thackcray had : free pass over the
Peninsular & Oriental Steamship Co. s
lines Carlyle genially observed that
penny ferryboats in Scotland always
allowed . blind fiddler to cross for
nothing to amusc the passengers.
TEackeray never liked Carlyle much for
that. and Carlyle said that for his part
he couldn't understand why.
The famous Althorp library Of Lord
Spencer is to be presented, with a col
lection of about elOo.o0o worth Of
modern books, to the city of Manches-
ter, England. by Mrs Rylands. tho
widow Of the millionaire member of
Peter Rylands. Mrs Ry-
lands has bought a site ON which she
will build suitable library for the
books Her design is n perpetuate the |
Of her husband in the manner
he most desired.
-One of Mr. Writers last public
scts was joining the Brotherhood Of |
Christian Unity. In doing this he
wrote the following letter to the
'ounder Of the society: Theodore +.
Seward. New York. Dear Fricnd:-ror
'ears have been DESTROYS of q move.
nent for uniting all Christians with no
'ther creed or pledge than a simple
recognition Of Christ as our leader. III
have read thy published articles ON the
subject with hearty approval and SYM
'athy. am truly thy friend, John G.
Whittier"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
German
Syrup

/ must say a word as to the ef-
hcacy Of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result Of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. Ihave taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James r. ,Durette. Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you Something just as good"
Always insist on Having Boschee's
German Syrup. q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
THIS Is META"

down meet us and tell me was as
''wclcO IS the flowers in Nav" and
ask me more questions than could
have answered in . week. but as she
did not pause for an answer to any of
them l added to my reputation with
her of being being a sensible young
man who never tries to cut person on
when they're talkin.." Uncle 81 went
on to take care Of the team and fol.
lowed Aunt Furbsy into the house and
was shown into the sacred and solemn
gloom Of the sspare room" which was
only opened to the most welcome
guests Isoon escaped from the prison
like order that prevailed and wandered
down to the kitchen. Here l found .
blooming lassie whom had never met
before lsupposed she was the hired
girl and probably the daughter Of some
neighbor who had surplus Of daugh-
tiers. She blushed prcttily rs walked
into the room. spoke to her in the
idiotic manner that is in vogue when
two are Obliged to speak without .
formal introduction, and stepped out
on the porch where l could see the
grand old hills that doomed mp in The
shades of the coming evening.
] could not help specializing about
John aysHarriags, and concluded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
HUNG ROUS.

-What he DocA-"That fellow new.
er docs anything. docs he?' '.EIc doe.
time occasionally" Yankee Blade.
-Johnson-'What are YOU saving
p! your money for-next winters amuse-
ments?" Thompson-''No, last win.
ter's."-N. Y. Herald.
-"Parks-''There goes Dazzler: isn't
he pretty close mouthed fellow
Starlss-"Jupitcr. yes. he doesn't even
tell the truth often. "-Inter-Oceau.
'-'You haven't heard anything until
you have heard both sides" SAYS a
writer. This may be pretty logic, but
the big drum refutes it.-Tid-Bits.
She-''You say you think Mr.. Pinck-
erly was horn lucky. Why, he's been
Tilted by four gir!s!' Her Husband
That's lucky!'-Smith, Gray 4 Coz.
Monthly.
-Johnny-.'Tm real sick and ma
won't let me 60 to school" Wallic
with marked envy)-"Wair did you
find ont wot simtums to havc?'-Chi
cago News Record.
How did they like you in Scrag.
glevillc:" asked one actor of another.
very much. indeed, it appeared. II
was all could do to induce the land
Lord to let me leave Washington
Star.
Dunn Rrowne-"f should like to
feel that when die I leave the world
better than I foundit." .Jaclson-..My
dear fellow, ] am quite sure the world
will be better when you are gone ~
Judy.
Hold His Own Then.
The Odds seem all sgainst me. sir.
And meath misfcrtunes on groaa.
But when my girl Is on my knee.
oh. then I feel hold my own.
"A Literary Revolutionist - 1.-THE
meter in the poem is lovely" explained
the poet. mo doubt replied the edi-
tor, "but it isn't meter. it's meat that
we are after in poems now" -Detroit
Free Press
Just borry yourself blazer, and
the first thing you know you'll have a
shirt to match. How did
you get that lovely striped buzzom?
BY buttoning up my coat when il
rained.-N. y. Herald.
She talluding to steam shoveD-|
what is that tremendous thing on
that car, dear?" He (of Chicago, and
once Tilted BY . future city belle, -
That's an ice-cream spoon on its way
to St. Louis girl Bulle-
Tin.
First Reporter-"Charley Is what ] |
ca1l frst-rate newspaper man. He
Always represents things just rs they
IRE" Second ditto-''But he isn't good
Tor anything when it comes to repre-.
senting things rs they are not "-Bos
ton Transcript.
Smith and Jones were having =
wordy argument on politics, when
Jones said: The fools are not all dead |
ret" That is an unnecessary asscr.
ion," said Smith. "Why SOP BE
'ause You enjoy remarkably good
aea!th yourself"-N Y. Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

The lady was trying to persuade a
very homely bachelor that he ought 70
marry. =: NJ
why" she said, don't you know
that 1t improves mans personal an
pearance more than fifty per cent. to
marry . pretty woman. 4 s5tG y
NO. ! don't" he replied aggres.
sivcly.
We'll. it does idst the same, = she Der.
sisted.
ssHow?''
''Simply enough: his better half /,
handsome. See?''
But he w0uldn't-Ds.roit Free Pyeas,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

A TIRED WOMAN,
1T - much - .
mex and ailing one.
needs d.. RegcsS
Favorite Prsscrip-
ton. That hui)dD up.
strengthens, and IN
vigoFatcs the entire
fcInals system. IL
regulates and pro-
NOTES al ths proper
functions Of woman
horHa iYnnrOvea di0Nn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

There's Detroit rcal-estate dealer
who doesn't know a joke from q ser.
mon. A possible customer came IN to
zee him about two acre tract in the
suburbs last week.
what are your best fgures?, in
quired the customer.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars an
acre" he replied.
Come or" exclaimed the buyer.
''that's away too high"
On the contrary, it Is dirt cheap,
sir; dirt cheap" and when the buyer
woulin' I tell him why he smiled he
looked hurt and didn't want 70 ak
any more -Dekoit Free Presa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

Aunt Furbay Lows pcnchant for match
making is the source of q great deal q
amusement for all her friends Re
fore she married Uncle 81 she was tn.
widow Furbay, the lamented Furbay
having died at the age Of fifty, leaving
his widow to arrange = match for her.
self. thing that she was fully capable
Of doing. as was proven by the fact
that she was led to the altar by Cnsle
81 in considerably less than q year after
Mr.. Furbay had gone over" to quote
the somewhat non-committal Language
Of the pastor who ministered to the
spiritual wants of the mem bers Of the
little country church of which he had
been a member. In view of the fact
that Uncle 81 had been u widower for
nearly ten years before he fell victim
to Cupid's arrows and the charms of
Aunt Furbay, there were those in the
neighborhood who mcanly intimated
that in this case the lady had done the
counting, but that does not interfere
with the fact that they were q good old
couple to visit, and, If the story were q
true ono, it has not the remotest con-
nection with the one have to tell.
1t was last fall that I went, accord
ing to promise, to visit Uncle 81 and
his companion" had written them
when / was coming. and rs the little
river steamer bumped up against the
wharfboat Mt Ripley. Jaw my old
friend on the lookout. That portion of
his face that was not hidden by his
full beard. and the twinkling of his
bright gray eyes, assured me that my
welcome was a cordial one, and in
few minutes we were spinning up the
rond toward his home. Uncle 81 asked
me SO many questions about myself
that ] had no time to inquire about his
people further than to get the assur-
ance that Aunt Furbay was sort o.
middlin',' which was Uncle Sis way OF
saying that she was in perfect health.
j Gid ask about about John Furbay,
Aunt surbsy's son, and Uncle 81 told
me he was married, in very matter of
fact way, and when asked to whom,
received the very indefinite informa-
ton that his bride had been a gal MP
our way" From the scantiness Of the
information given me suspected there
was something unpleasausf connected |
with his marriage, and dropped the |
subject without further remark than |
10 express surprise, when did not feel |
tho least symptoms Of that emotion.
As we drove up to the gate in front
Of Uncle Sis home, Aunt Furbay came
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

M 0eooeooo 0oco - 8oooeO
b the raee for Popularity wcn By Hoseso.
ter's Stomach Dit&erA & toek the led as ~
start and distanced al oUnpoti1orA Il Grad
icates indigestion. maiaF1aI oomplsfDtR, all
ments Of tia bladdee snd kid1eyA nervous-
ness, neuralgia. rheaEetio0. physicjans
commend, the public kupws IT, velue. The
RIandse stiu it, succesA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

CAscx Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

Nor necessarily after q bird-tho man
who goes out for = laxA.-Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

REV: H p. CAs.ox, s. esland. Oak. says:
1.-TWO bottles Of Halrx Catarrh Cure CON-
pp;:.s cured my little Sold By Drug
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

"DID you know his business had rum
downf' Il had supposrd %. I heard 10
was going . wind Il upf'-Nast's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

$50 roc have . new 1ervaas Cir" said
S Soe n .Sa ~ . . =, ancs9fr x how
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
AT IT'S HEIGHT.
The Carnival a* St. Louis Q 03og1.
ouO 9uOcooa

4 CPoWded - Harry C1ey-1labeeato
Assasgsnsats Tor Tahiae Care - tie
Crowas-Sl3 lGilee - Drllllaatly.
Illuminated Aerooeo-A Heoo
- Other Fsstivisy A.
fractions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

An INTERESTING RErLY-Miss Sears
"what prompted you TO propose, you good.
for-nothinF" Chapiey-"Wcll, ] thought
no one el00 would II didn't"-N Y Truth