davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
IN THE
Shadow
OF Gabriel.
A.. ID. 1850.
BY, HAROLD FREDERIC.
ICopyright lSsa. by Bachelor. Johnson and
Bacheller.1

The cool maiden breath Of dawn lay
upon the coast, and a light, so SOFT ana
irresolute that all shadows seemed a
TART of It, covered the rocks dor
mant waters and the dim brown bulk
of rising land beyond, with an even
spread mantle. ~mist-colored and mo-
.tiopless as sleep. A, thousand cormo-
rants and gulls stood silent in thick
gray lines upon. the ridges of the islets
in the cove as if they had been
charmed to stone. The slow wash OF
the tide on the strands edge, restrained
by this same spell of the great hush.
lifted the loose weight of ana
sucked al it cautiously, with a stealthy,
low.drawn murmur like n sigh.
Suddenly, over the high, rounded
sspihe Of Mount, Gabriel. a bar of red
'name flared into the sky, n the race
OF everything was on the instant
changed. The pale upper slopes OF n
Archangel's mountain darkened in G
frown where they hung menacingly
above the woods Depths of lumber
shade burned themselves into the bases
Of the tall crags lining the sides OF
cove, as glancing pink lights picked out
their veins of marble higher up. the
outer waters of the bay sulked from
drab to purple, and thence to black,
shrinking away from the red morning
lOWdIu kIlC jim tS,e>
the west. The swell on the beach
9rowled, and nung up through the drift
yexed splashes of foam, which flushed
crimson at sight of the sunrise and
Missed at it as they fell again. All at
once. as upon q signal. the fisher-fowl
rose from their night perch, q confused
and 'tumultuous mob, splashing ana
wheeling in the frenzy of their long
hunger, and splitting the air with sim
lister screams. A. new bad day was
born. 4
Around the steep northern headland'
in this perturbed moment OF
ii,e. there slipped into view a small
boat, bsllying low in the water. and
bearing six men. 1t vas a coracle, rude
" fashioned Of skins strained tight up
on bent withes,- and four men. kneeling
with faces to the bow, pushed 1t for-
ward with short paddles. Two others
stood behind, and, like the
kept a rapt gaze Of inquiry upon the
shore they neared. The boat crept
along the nearer cliff wall Of the inlet.
az II in It's furtive course even that
measure of companionship with things
Of substance were welcome. When a
landjng-place had been found, and n
boat drawn up against the dripping
beach at the end, the two men on their
feet leaped out: the FOL with the pad
dies gave no sign of following.
"Oh, then, Turlogh, son of Ffneen,
why would we not be remaining here
to guard the boat?" urged the Oldest
ia no good place for U.S."
Turlogh looked at them, and bent his
brows. He was the youngest of the
party, a tall STRIPPING of thin frame.
with narrow shoulders and a pale, grave
face The spear In his hand, upon which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
nuffaIo live Stock.

Buffalo. N. r.. NOV. H;-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 2.see head; on sale g head: market
sale. 5.eOo head; market opened active and
higher. but closed. weaker and lower;
early 9uotatIons, yorxsrs: mainly 2aso
:s.sS; PIX mixed fnd a. issay 8; ressS.. "a ssss. <;
stees. HS.6oas; late ,ales wsEs lsneraliy g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
Chicago Live stock,

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov. N.-Cattle
Receipts. 1900 head; market steady
ers and feeders. s.. 50a3. so: cows and bulls,
v1.50a3. 75; calves. $2.50a6: Texans. $2.N
a3.65; western rangers, e2.25a3.S0 Hogs
closing weak and s. cents. lower; heavy
packing and shipping lots SS.55a3: 10; com.
mon to choice mixed, 8. 45a3. 20; choice as
sorted. 3 5.6Oa3. IS; light, ya66. Sheep-Re.
to choice. 81. 75as. 40; lambs. $sa4.@! =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
He strove to Look sternly Out Of Them.

~ SbbVVS ~ AVOA
he Ieant as he stood. and the short,
broldered tunic and mantle Of smooth
cloth he wore, were in the fashion of a
warrior: but his eyes were framed for
the timid glances Of a girl. He strove
to look sternly out of them.
"You will always be disputing, old
Cumara,' he said. "Come out of that,
all of you'll"
The others bent troubled plances up
on the water at the sides Of the boat,
and stirred their paddles aimlessly. A
low .murmur Of protest spread without
words among them.
ut is not At for us to CO." reiterated
their spokesman, doggedly.
'And you would stop at your ease
here cried the Young man. land see
me pass out Of your sight into the
little lakewood Of the strand, and know
that maybe I will come into the alder
hollow itself! My father would have
thrown. you out Of your boat, and piled
stones upon you under the water, and
left you for the devil-crabs to dig you
oNt. And 1t is in me to do the same.
foot"
Cumara made q show of concern
upon his co%untenance, but his eyes
srinned. THAT would be the way of
your father. rest him in glory" he as
scented, land without doubt 1t would be
your way also, for in boldness and
mighty deeds YOU are his own SON."
"Ah, Cumara," broke in the young
maf1c you know that Is not your opin-
ion. You have no proper fear Of me-
you or the others. You mock when
my back is turned. / will not be suf-
fering 1t any more. I have as good a
heart of courage in. me as my father,
and ]. will. put the weight Of anger
upon you as he would have done. Come
out of the boat"
"Your FATHER" returned the other,
nodding his long. horse-like head to
point the words, would never have
wished to &c to the little lakewood Of
the strand, (This was Derreennatra
In their irish, and the alder hollow
was Coomfarna). He would not come
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28

the moon he climbs to the height of the
hill, and he lookes down on Dunbea-
keen, and if his beim-sul catches so
much al the glimpse OF Il COW in the
bawn, she gives blood next morning
and no milk. Oh. then, Turlogh, son of
Fineen, be said by us and come into the
boat, and the friar with o and we
will be going to our own place. 1t is
Cumara who begs you to do that"
The young man shook his bare head.
II will go into the woods" he said, be-
tween his set teeth. land I will go with
out any towards at my heels, to make
my back cold with their fears. And If
l come upon anyone who Is able to stop
me, or do me mischief. hen let him be
lord In Dunbeakeen, and not me-"
With a sudden gesture he turned to
his companion, standing on the wet
litter by his side. Have you fears
alsO?" he demanded.
1t was a shor' sturdily-made, dark
man. in years somewhat older than Tur-
logh, who answered. He had thrown
the cowl of his brown monks habit
back upon his shoulders, and the sun
light shone upon the broad, grayish
patch of his tonsure and on the round
face full of cOmpOsure and s~elf-confi-
dence. He gathered up the long chain
depending from his girdle, and grasped
h wooden cross at its end in his I'D
How Should ! ave fears?" he asked.
Have I not told you l would go with
yOu?" Do I not possess powers over
demons and false spIrits?"
Turlogh knit his brow and his face
twitched in a brief hesitation, Then,
without a word or a backward glance
at the. boat. he lifted his spear and
started across the drenched reach of
seaweed to gain dry land. At the third
stride his foot slipped on the treacher-
Gus ooze. and he fell with violence
among the. sharp rocks. The monk
watched him rise and brush the cling
ing slime from his mantle, and touch
the bruised cut upon his bare knee, with
attentive eyes,.
1T will b e your warning, Turlogh,
son of'Ffneen!" shouted Cumara, from
the boat.
(To be continued.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
T

Philadelphia, Nov. Give are CO
ructing two electrical locomotives. u
r. the Westinghouse Baldwin combin
on" said John H. Converse, Of the Bal
in Locomotive works today. ION entir.
detrimental lines. They are intended I
assenger traffic, and can have h mott
over applied from either overhead or u
erground wires. They will be complet'
/ about two months" 1t is ntende
cough Mr.. Converse didn't ARE to ma
ly explicit predictions, that these ele
ical wonders will open the way to gu
revolution in r~ailroading.
tilt
The coal shipments over the Readii
,ilroad last week were 327, 63l tons. 6
lcrease of 9,9lS tons over the same wee
st year. For the fiscal year to date Il
hipments are IL, 1886. 225 tons. an increa
( 1.l99.4 76 o owe the corresponds
ariod of 1891.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
RAILROAD 7

AS a ruIe, the car works which build
freight cars are more busy thar those
which build passenger equipment. Re.
newals OF passenger equipment are by
no means as noticeable as of freight
rolling stock.
-:I:-
The oft-~DostDoned sale of the Little
Rock and Memphis railroad has again
been deferred, this time to Jan. q.
1896. The sale vas postponed by Spe-
cial Master in Chancery Watres. at
the request of the Central Trust COM
pany. of New York, the PLAINTIFF in
the foreclosure suit.
1900" 80 -:I:-
Chairman Midgley, who recently sub
mitted to the executive officers of west
ern roads a proposition to adyance hard
coal rates to $3 per ton from Chicago To
city, and other Missouri river
points, has received favorable replies
from seventeen out of eighteen who an
swered. On account of the one mega.
tive vote. however, the ate will for the
present remain al 81.
jill
The Mobile and Girard railroad was
sold at Girard. Ala, by auction to Ju-
liam +. Davies. of New York, for 81, 600.
600. Mr.. Davies was the only bidder.
Capitalists and business men at Du-
buque wan a connection with the
Northwest. Its shippers are compelled
to pay W local fares on trade devel-
Oped on Northwest lines, and the diff
fernce has been practically prohibitory.
To overcome this, 1t Is proposed to
build 104 miles from Dubuque to Tole-
do. with the intention of turning the
road. when built, over to operation by
Northwest.
-:1:-
In his annual report, the minister OF
railways of the province of Quebec de.
clares that no more subsidies will be
given. but that 1t may be found neces.
sary In certain cases to make railway
a or advances. Since confederation
the province has spent upon railways
the enormous sum Of $24, 1914, $50, and OF
this amount the following sums have
been paid since 1891, viz: 1891, 1856, $40;
1892, $3.50, 96S; 1893, $3.50, ass; 1894, 1916, 426;
1896, .S854,619. OF this last mentioned
sum the Quebec Central or it's Tring
branch got $16s. 1923. the Temiscaminque
railway Pacific branch), 1892, SOC; Bale
des Chalieurs, $104, $50, and Great
Northern, $36.656.
-:Il:-
Further efforts have been made to
create tine impression that an alliance,
either directly or indirectly, was being
effected between the Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley Railroad companies. Ru-
mors to this effect have been circulated
repeatedly of late and as. often denied,
but those who are responsible for the
reports are persistent. Their latest eff
fort in the direction has been q rumor
stating that 1.-THE control Of the Lehigh
Valley is passing, or has already
passed, into. the hands Of q combination
Of gentlemen In the interest Of the Penn
syivania," and that this combination
has purchased at private sale the Asa
Packer estate stock. The Pennsylva-
MIA company emphaticaliy denies the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Con-.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. N.-Flour-Steady, bet
ter demand. Wheat-Moderately active
easier; No. 2 red store and elevator, 67Ac
afioat, 6Slac.: (. o. b., 6Sa6SAc.; ungradec
red, 63a69c.; No. l northern, 65a67hc,; op
lions closed weak at 1hatsc. decline; No.
red, January, G5lsc.; March, 67hc.; May
667sc.; June, SC; July, 67Ac.; December
6iAc. Corn-Easier, more active for eX
port; No. 2 at 35%a36c.; elevator, 361aa37c.
afioat; options closed weak at $sa1ac. de
January. 3itsc.; February. sac; May
35Ac. Oats-Dull, steady; options dull
spot prices No. 2 at 23c.; No. 2 white. Q
a41hc.; No. 2 Chicago, 24c.; No. 8 at &c.
No. 3 white. 23c.; mixed western. 23a2ic.
white do. and white state, 2ia27c. Pro
visiOnS-Steady, quiet, unchanged. Lard
Lower, quiet: western steam, $5.70 city
S.. Boat. 40; November, $50; nominal; re-
fined, quiet; continent, 1920; South Amer.
lea, Sc. so; compound, 4%a5bc. Pork-Quiet
steady: mess. s9.5Oa1O. B~utter-Choice
firm; fair demand; state dairy, 12a2lc.; do
creamery, 17a22iac.; western dairy, 11al6c.
do. creamery, 15a231sc.; do. June. 15a2lc.
do. factory, 9a16c.; Elgins, 231ac.: imita'
ton creamery, 12a1Sc. Cheese-Quiet, un'
settled: state large, 7Aal0c.; do. fancy, 9%
a10c.; do. small, 7%a10ac.; western. w
al0A c.: part skins. 31aa7c.: full skins, ~
a3c. E~ggs-Quiet, about steady; state anc
Pennsylvania, 22a26c.; southern, 2la22c.
ice house, 16a2Oc.; do. per case, $350a4. so
western fresh, 2la23c.; do. per case, $3.5t
a4.25; lined, 161aal7c.; do. per case, $3.5'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
Finances Very Low.

rom the New York Weekly.
Wife, hear that the last number
lie Weekly Humor has a lot Of jok
bout donation parties. I think 1t wou.
ease the congregation II you shou
rite the editor an indignant letter c
ne subject.
Struggling Minister-I can't afford Il
lamp, my dear. You forget that We hay
lst been through a donation party GU
slyes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28

eases, or drains upon the system
eXcesses, or abuses, bad habits, Of
carly vices, are treated through cor
respOndeiice at their homes, will
uniform success, by the Specialist
Of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgica
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A bool
Of 1856 large pages, devoted TO III,
consideration of the maladies abovs
tinted at, may be had, mailed Sc
M,ey sealed from observation, in 1
plain envslobe, by sending 10 cent.
i'll ore-cent stamps (for postage o,
Book, to the Worlds Dispenser,
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more thar
l quarter Of a century, physician.
connected with this widely cele
DRAFTED Institution, have made til.
.reatment of the delicate disease.
,bove referred to, their sole stud,
md practice. Thousands, have con
suited them. This vast experience
las naturally resulted i'll improved
methods and means of cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. o., Nov. N.-Wheat-Receipts
4,173 bushels; shipments, $500 bushels
market lower. No. 2 red, cash and De
cember. &C.; May, 66%c.: No. 3 red, cash
s3c. Corn-Receipts. 24,7l2 bushels; ship.
ments, IA, 800 bushels; market quiet; No.
yellow, cash, 2sikc:; No. 3 white. 27.tc.
Oats-Receipts, 1000 bushels: shipments
none: market easy; mixed May, 211kc. Rye
Dull; No. 2 cash, S9c. Cloyerseed-Re'
ceipts, 533 bags; shipments, SO bags: mar.
Der, $4.55; February. N.62h; March. A.65i
dressed hogs. S4.7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28

AS a rule. the car works which build
freight cars are more busy than those
which build passenger equipment. Re-
newals of passenger equipment are by
no as noticeable as Of freight
rolling stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28

head: Of sale. l4.00 head: mixed sheep
$2.25a2. Is: common to good. u.75a2. Is: ex
Tort sheep. $3a3.S5; native lambs. S.90a4. 1c
air to good, $a3Sa3.75: only part. OF tn
4 loads of Canadas on sale were dispose
IT, selling mainly at s4ai.25; with sales o
| few extra. for export. at SASS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
Philadelphia Tanow Market.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Taliow is In ligi
quest, but steady. We quote: Cit
rime. in hhds, 4ailsc.: country, prime,
Dis. 4a4lsc.; do. dark. in bbls. 3%a3Tsc
q kes, 4asc.; grease. 3ha3&c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28

The oft-postDoned sale of the Little
Rock and Memphis railroad has again
been deferred, this time to Jan. q,
1896. The sale was postponed by Spe-
ia Master in Chancery Watres. at
the request of the Central Trust COM
pany, or New York, the plaintiff in
the foreclosure suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-28
OIL Market.

oil City, Pa, Nov. 27.-Oil opened. SIS
ighest, $1.5S; lowest and closed. $1.45.
Pittsburg. Pa. .sov. N.-Oil opened ST.
d; highest. $.54ls; lowest, $l.45; close,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
CLOSING OF ONE MONTHS
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Editor ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:
Friday, May 81, At l:3O 2. M,
tile patrons met ut r. Davis TO
witness the monthly review OF les
sous.
Tie children presented . neat
appearance, and every one gave
complete satisfaction in their reci-
cations. One Of the patrons re-
marked, "As q teacher, Mr.. Cav
anauQh takes front rank" Chill
dren who started in "A b C's" have
learned to read il one month, the
youngest child being seven years OF
age.
Arithmetic, good spelling and
reading. fine specimens Of penman-
ship, and speeches were the order
Of the day.
The following pupils excelled in
their studies: Misses Jennie Coop
er, Jessie Cleland, Marie Davis,
Bertha Davis, Lily Quave, Florence
May Boothe; Masters Tor Davis.
+. Davis, +. Cleland, l.. Clelsnd.
Walter aud Herman Davis.
The school closed on account OF
the teacher going to open : public
school elsewhere in the parish.
The children made such rapid
progress in one month that the pat
rons feel sorry to see the teacher
close the school.
The best OF order prevailed du-
ring the exercises, and all went
home well pleased with the days
program. OBSEhSEN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
CONGRATULATIONS,

CONGRATULATIONS. - Hon.
Bernard C. Shields and his accom-.
plished wife, Of New Orleans. were
among those who spent the summer
IN Covington last year. So de-
lighted were they with our balmy
pine air. pure crystal springs and
charming scenery, that they pur-
chased . place near town, with the
intention of improving it and re-
turning again to their ''summer
home among the pines" The hap
py combination of the elements
proved peculiarly beneficial to their
health, las it does in all cases, }
and as = pledge-or rather pledges
of the exhilarating and rejuvenat-
ing effects Of . season here. Mrs.
Shields presented her husband. On
Monday. May %, with a handsome
pair Of twins one boy and one girl.
That is another evidence Of the su-
perior advantages Of our parish.
Equal and exact justice is dispens-
ed, without showing partiality To
either sex. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
made many friends during their
stay here, who will join US in ex-
tending congratulations, and wish
ing the happy parents, and the new
''pair," long life and prosperity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Porter and family, Of White
Castle, La, are occupying their
houee in Claiborne, next to Mr.. W..
Flower.
Miss Ruby HOsmer, OF Summit,
Miss, arrived last Friday on . visit
to relatives and friends in Coving-
ton.
Miss Martha Tslley, OF FIoren.
willie, il the guest ct her cousin,
Mrs. A. Frederick.
Rev. Brockmeyer, Of Holy Tim
ity Church, and Rev. Paul, 0. ;.
b.. OF St. Boniface Church, New
Orleans, are the guests ct Rev. Jos.
Koegerl, in Covington.
1t. Rev. Abbot Fintan, o. 5. B.,
Of St. Nainrad, Ind. Is . visitor at
tie Chincbuba Institute.
Misc Olive Keller. . char ming
belle OF Vaudeville. is visiting Gov
instou, and Is the guest OF Miss
Ruby Warren.
Nh. n, Burns and daughter Ella re
tnrn last Wednesday from : pleasant
vlsat 70 relatives and friends in Texas.
Nr. Tbcs. +. Sculiin, OF New Or
leans. came over on . short business
vi.it last "wednesday. and paid the FAR.
MN . pleasant call.
RI. Gilbert Hawkins, attorney q
laW. Il ri Air, Nd, arrived last Sun
~ ~ : vRslt 10 friends In CovtnGtoa'
~ came South lust at . good time t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
Pearl River.
Editor St. Tammany FARMER:
Inne II. 1885.

Editor St. Tammany FARMER:
As 1.-The Two Little Girls in Blue"
and all the rest of the girls of Pearl
River, including the assistant postmis-
tress, have left Us boys and gone with
the excurionists to tue gem Of st.
TamMany towns, Vaudeville, to spend
the day, 1t has put upon your humble
correspondent double duty, Is the or
der to me at the depot was the
''ltems" must be written.
Mrs. J: II. Guthrie has q crowd of
city visitors to-day.
Mrs. l.. Seal, of Algiers, is spending
= pleasant visit with Mrs. Griffin Seal.
Mr.. A. w. sharpe, of Csrrolton, Ga,
spent few days with his old friends
last week.
Mrs. l.. Stewart. OF Nicholson, is a
visitor to Mrs. J. J. Willis, and has
zone on the excursion to-day.
Mr.. John Wheat from the same place
Is also . visitor.
Miss Kate Willis has returned from
. visit to Columbia, where she had =
pleasant time.
Mr.. J. H. Guthrie, Jr., paid his par
ents and friends Z flying visit from the
city Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Willis has returned after
several weeks visit to her friends ii
I.umberton and other places. and glad
dened the sight of quite number q
friends she had left in lonesome pre-
dicament In our quiet town.
Miss Jennie Crawford is3 ut Sltdel
isitfng her sister.
Our farmers down this way report
fine crop prospects.
Mr.. John CrawfOrd's corn field Is Z
thing Of beauty.
Mrs. Hattie r. Crockett has some OF
the finest peaches ever raised In this
place Step in and have some, Mr.. Ed
it0r.
Bat, oh! dear me, time is up and yor
could not expect much more this from
ssUncie Sans" MESSENGER BOY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
A PLEASANT TRIP TO
OUNN'S MILL.

EDrroR ST. TAMuAxY Farmer:
Saturday, the let inst, was q
lovely day. The birds were singing
merrilY, aud nature wore her
brightest robes.
At 9 O'Clock q. M. Mr.. Paul
Cooper gave the signal for starting,
and took my seat IN the buggy
with him, and we left Mr. Calvin
Cooper's, arriving in Covington at
Z o'clock.
After little trading We struck
out for Dunn's Mill, four miles
north Of Hammond, on the I. q.
road. On the Bennett Road to the
bridge we met q stranger who ex-
claimed: "Hello, partner, can't you
give me a rider" Having never
entered into . partnership business
with the gent, we drove on.
Crops looked splendid along the
route. Mr.. George Cores farm
attl acted special attention for sys-
tematic farming.
The scenery at the Morris Re-
treat being enchanting, We called q
halt for an hour and u half, during
which time we enjoyed an excellent
dinner under ihe willow trees, near
the crystal stream.
The Morris farm looks beautiful,
the greatest attention being given
to this branch Of industry.
After dinner we continued our
journey on the Morris road, the
finest in this section.
We called at Mr.. Tom Booths
aud found all in good cheer. and
then went Oh to Dunn's Mill. where
We arrived at 4 p. M, and stopped
over night at Mrs. j. Cavanaugh's,
whose house is noted for good
meals. As a house keeper this
lady Is second to none. Everybody
is in good cheer at the mill. Mr..
Paul Cooper became quite favor
tie with the girls, who have invited
him to call again. Dunn's Mill IS
booming with . new mill, butcher
shop by A. and +. Womach,
with fine gardens, -tc.
Fillmore and WaJtersUN Lanier
are doing good work with their
Tram road.
After having . nice time At Mrs.
Cavanaughs' we got ready Sunday
morning, June I'd, and started at 9
O'Clock u. ~, and arrived in Cow
inyOn ut IL O'Clock =. m Distance
from Dunn's Mill to Covington. 80
miles-hard to beat for tTOtting
stock. After = short stay in Cow
ington. we arrived at Calvin Coop
er's in due time. OBSERVER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-06-15
Notice Of Contest.

U. s. Land Otice. New Orlesos. L., /
May s. le95.
Complaint having been entered at
this ONCE BY Abraham Silvsn against
John ". Ward for aIAc d0nin9 his
Homestead Entry No. l,9SS. dalsd
January "a, 1850. aron the north esst
Quarter of section Is. township s. south
range 10 east. in st. Tammsny Perish
Ia. with . view 70 the CANCELLATION d
said entry. the said parties srs hereby
summoned 10 apl,ear ~ this odlco on
Monday the .lth ia. Of June, 1885. u
o'clocl H., TO respond aud furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban.
donMenk
CxAaLEs r. J0HHsToN, Received
mylS u