davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE uayOR EXPECTED TO VETO 1T.
YEARS OF LITIGATION OVER THE uA'
cuIsE IN PROsPEcT-wHERE MN VIZ
corT MAY COME IN AGAIN


,,,,orrb Mayor Strong is expected 10 ", 'e'o an
,, h,ch the Board OF Aldermen voteu VI"
rasd.y N grant 10 the Consumers ruei "As' -,
.rd power company he declined YESTERDAY ~ 49,,
onv statement about 1t in advance oi Ills ,tor
lion He will send the ordinance 10 the |o'p 10.
Counse: for an opinion as to It's rsa'y, ,.rnose
Tho oninion TO for,ify him. he probably VIII
w. ,..,o u,tbin ten days The Aldermen VINO "e'e
- oo,,yo IN rushing through the franchse 70 pei'''
tho comnanv TO tear up the streets for the pu' 70
~ ,aving gas pipes have anticipated Ve'o. anu ue
clare that they will be able to pass the i'""N
over IT, , rur,er
,'as,ardav that the passing OF the franchise over
Tho vavors Veto in the face Of an opinion ina. .'e
ordinance was Illegal would not end the opposoU M m
to the companys operations AZ ' Under the pro-
llisions of the franchise the Corporation CounS ri
apply for Injunction on the grounu eg,liv % and the
legal fight thus begun In the courts may co"'""
several years " r-, - Aldermen said
the franchise would be worth or ea1s1 Shss 90! Sa ham
time O II f. saas d other E9d y De ocas declare
onv nroper way to dispose of a franchise IS 10 aware
the highest bidder after the G1y anS nvessaton
The regular gas companies in the city have been nd d.
oyn privileges worth many m0rb III hem 9I for nons
and welnformed officials declare tnat no inEt ,ng to
mare sss companes the right to for
the purpose Of laying pipes it is declared ns inc
city authorities might Detter ue'ise h' i'' ~ '''"
ali the gas plants under city control ,,,o,
committee OF seven. called FOR by resolu.iio,, re.i
offered by Alderman Olcott make an investlgation
with view 10 the purchase of all the gas plants III
day bv President Jeroloman. The members or ine
committee are Aldermen Ofcott. Oak.ey Burke:
Schno: Goodwin Hall and Windolph. II Mr.: Olcott
is appointed District Attorney Alderman Hall Prod PROD
ably will be the chairman Of the committee AS DIS
trct- Attorney Mr.. Olcott might make an interesting
investigation OF the manner IN which the passage oi
the franchise on Tuesday was brought about, ana
have the aid of the Grand Jury in the investigation
lie is in favor OF having the city own It's own gas
only in that way He has cited the experience OF
birmingham. England. prove that the city can
make cheap gas at profit.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
MOODY ON SUNDAY PAPERS
HE CONDEMNS THEM ALL ON GENERAL
PRINCIPLES
THEY DO HARM. HE SAYS. But HE poT' "
READ THEM-A PLEA FOR DAY OF

THEY DO HARM HE SAYS. But HE DOES Nor
READ rHEM-A PLEA FOR DAY OF
REST FOR SERVANTS.
o,o ~ tho smallest audiences that has been seen
f., cooner Union IN the course OF the hve weeks
In which Mr. Moody has been there listened 10 HIS
address Yesterday on THE Ten Commandments
The eyapgels. took occasion In MS serhoi' ~
speak Of this fact. , r,r,h
The bulk OF the sermon related 10 thc ro"'''
Commandment and the Sunday ne"spapel VIZ VIZ
esneciallv condemned. although the speaker S'i'
,ba, he did not read one and that he had s"or"
his son TO eternal warfare against the o"""as
papers He explained what he understood 10 oc
Tho character of some Sunday papers. ana theh
included them all in his denunciation.
Mr. Moody said tina, he understood that the pun
fishers OF some Of the Sunday papers would not
,,,or. ,ben, n come into their own homes, and ne
thought II unfair that such papers should be sent
out to go into the homes OF other men ne .ou
of a Sunday school superintendent who puphsheu
n Sunday paper and employed 200 newspoys I'd sell
H. Imagine the influence OF such man III
town" he said. building up with one hand. trying
70 run n Sunday school to elevate children. ana
then running a Sunday paper and employing o'"e'
children to sell It, Such man pulls down more
than he builds up,' Some one wanted Mr.. MOODY
10 take a vote as to how many people IN the audi-
ence read a Sunday paper. but he refused 10 40 So
later. however. he asked all those who would
about half OF the people voted in the afiirmatlVe
and there the question was dropped
The people who applauded the condemnation oi
the Sunday paper did not seem so anxious to snow
their approval when Mr.. Moody took up the ques-
ton OF a day OF rest for servants. lie urged mousse
wives to make their Sunday work as little "a posi-
BILE so that the servants az well as their en-
ployers might have some time 10 Themselves
As an illustration Of the harm done by Sabbath
desecratlon. Mr. Moody told story OF the down
fall of a young man. incident that had come
under his own observation. ono Of his friends.
ne said. had confidential clerk who had been
trained In his New England home TO regard sun
day as a day OF rest and worship The employer
said one Saturday that he wished the young man
TO come down the next day and help him straighten
out his books. The clerk coorsd little. and said
that he would be glad to work until midnight Sat
urday. and to be down shortly after midnight on
Sunday. but that he did not wish TO work on sun
day Tn. employer overpersuaded him. however.
and In three years the clerk defaulter for
$4,000 The employer went across the sea and
brought him home. and sent him 10 the penen-
fIary for eight years I'm my opinion" said Mr..
He urged upon III. people to make sunday y holy
day and not holiday. and said that unless the
workngmcn stood up for "A day Of rest II would
be long before IL would be not day OF rccre-
alton. but day Of labor for the workingman.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
TOOK POISON. THEN SHOT HERSELF.

ANNA MANSFIELD. ONLY TWELVE YEARS OLD.
THUS TRIES TO END HER LIFE.
Rutherford. Dec. ,SpeciaD.-Anna Mansfield
twelve years old daughter of Sergeant John Mans
fled. OF Company l.. I'd Regiment. attempted 10
commit suicide at ABOUT o'clock this afternoon py
taking carbolic acid and shooting herself
Her mother visiting in Jersey City to-day
and Anna was alone in the house in Sylvan-st.
She was seen 10 run out OF the place at ) o'clock
with blood streaming down her face. and neigh
Dor went to her assistance.
To doctor the girl confessed that she had taken
carbolc acid and then tried 10 shoot herself III thc
temple with her fathers pistol The bullet passed ps,
The reason for her act is not known.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
HARVARD CLUB MEETING.

regular meeting OF the Harvard Club will be
held at the clubhouse In West Forty -fourth-st Oh
next Saturday evening at o'clock. William Cor
don NcCabe. OF Richmond Va. will be present and
will read paper on his personal recollections Of
Lord Alfred Tennyson. Those who have had the
pleasure of listening to Mr.. McCabes reading of
his paper and who have heard any OF his excellent
stories need no assurance that there will be
much Of interest In the enterta inment. Supper
will be served after the meeting. and there will
be singing and music by members Of the club and
fhei
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
ACTIVITY IN THE GLASS TRADE.

Brdgeton. Dec. 9 (SpeciaD.-Melts have been made
In the Clark Window Glass Works and the Moore
Jones Window Glass Works. and blowing began on
Monday. melt is being made in the tank OF the
Cohansey Company's window glass works and
blowing will begin the melt Is ready.
This means that between 900 and 500 window glass
workers In addition to the hollow ware workers
will be at work here this winter. The window glass
men have put a proviso In their wage settlement
that II Is per cent increase In the tariff Is put on
window glass they will get Il 10 per cent raise In
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE COURTS.
PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURTS.

PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURTS
Argument was heard in the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Truax yesterday on motion 10 con-
tinue an injunction restraining Daniel Browne ana
others from using the name OF the wage Farmers
Patriotic League interfering with the property OF
The organization or from representing themselves
as officers Of the League. The League was organ
lied before election to help the cause of sound
money and after the election was continued as a
mutual benefit organization when wound i,,, omuoe
Browne and his friends tried 10 get contro OF me
Organization but were finally expelled through the
efforts OF Colonel J. r. Bloom the president De-
cision on the motion was reserved.
Justice Beekman In the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision in action brought by
Mercedes Schwemer executrix OF the estate OF
her husband Johannes Haustedt. against Oscar
Uut,linger and Juan Y. Jmenes. in which he re-
fuses 10 appoint receiver for the firm OF Jimencs,
Uaustedt & CO. as was applied for by the plain
tiff Mrs Schwemer. who married her present nus
band about six months after the death OF Mr.. Hau-
stedt the junior member Of the firm. alleged that
new article OF limited partnership agreement which
was made several days before Mr.. Haustedts death
obtained from him while he was not In ny
mental condition to make such an agreement. ana
that the agreement was obtained from him through
fraud On the part OF the defendant Huttlinger who
Is special partner In the firm Justice Beekman
SAYS that In an action of this kind there must be
clear preponderance of proof on the part of the
plaintlr and this had not been shown There Is
also allegation that the nrIn Is III anything
a sound financial condition. and the appoin tment OF
a receiver for such firm would. beyond doubt.
cause a shrnkage OF values.
J. * Emmett the actor. son OF the original
Fritz" appeared In the Supreme Court before
Justice Russell yesterday az the plant'n In suit
for divorce from his wife. May B. Emmett Mr.
Emmett has figured in the divorce court before. but
not as plaintiff. The last time he appeared as the
defendant and the woman whom he now seeks TO
divorce was also OF the personages In the case.
Emmett testified yesterday that he married the de-
fendar: In Davenport, Iowa. in November. 1894,
when she was the leading lady OF his company.
Detective Sergeant Mangin testified that last June
"A robbery OF an apartment at No. West Onc-hun-
dred and ffth-st. was reported TO Police Head
quarters and he and Detective Barrett were sent
10 investigate II. Walter Hayes. actor.
the man whose apartment was robbed. and he In
iroduced A woman his wife whom the witness
recognized from a photograph as Mrs. Emmett.
Sergeant Mangir added that ne had seen the same
woman a play the Standard Theatre in Sep
tembcr and that Hayes was acting with her. JUS
,ice Russell told Emmctt's counsel TO draw de-
cree for the signature OF the Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Dec. 9.-In the Supreme Court OF tn,
United States tomorrow the call will be Nos. 2si
337 tand 1875 $780, 3iO 352 $685. 3 400 4Ol ioJ 5s and
and 33t.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NO VONDEP TIE COW DIED.
THE ANIMAL FOUND 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO DIGEST
A LOT OF HARDWARE.

LOT OF HARDWARE
Pennington. Dec. (Spcciap.-The mysterious
disappearancc OF a quantity OF hardware belonging
TO Frederic findabury. farmer living nea: Flem-
ington was explained to-day. when one oi MS
COWS died The animal had been sick only two
davs BY request OF I.ndabury. DR. Conoyer made
n post-mortcm examination.
In the cows stomach. according 10 Iindabury.
were thirty-hve nails. ranging from one TO five
inches In length. sixteen stones about the size OF
a walnut a carriage bolt four inches long and a
uadlock one OF the nails. which was thre" inches
long and had "A point as sharp as needle. had PEN
etrated the wall OF the stomach and firmly iinb"t-
ded itself in the muscular tissues surrounding the
heart causing the animals death.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
before he arrived Mr..

ing. She called her son. but before he arrived MI
Mcneil had breathed his last. 49,
The funeral Will be held to;morrow evening al me me
Rev Calvert g. Carter OF the Church OF the Re-
deemer in Fourth-ave The burial will be In New
burg Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
european advertisements.

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~oo~r~VS~
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nns
the London ONCE of The Tribune IS Fleet Street. T. ~
convenient place leave their advertisements and -
scriptons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
TRAMPS 4 SOURCE OF PROFIT.
HEMPSTEAD TAXPAYERS PREPARING FOR AN
INVESTIGATION OF THE ACTIONS OF
TOWN OFFICERS.

An association composed Of Hampstead tax
payers intends to investigate the alleged trafic In
tramps that has been going on for long time. Tho
Justices Of the Peace we'll as the constables are
alleged to have made good thing out Of the arrest
of the tramps and the taxpayers have had to suffer
Ex-Judge Thomas Young. of Huntington, has been
retained by the citizens and Is to conduct thor
ough examination into the alleged traffic 1t is said
that II has been the practice on the part of con-
stables to arrest tramps and take them TO jail and
that soon as they were released the tramps were
invited back to Hampstead to be arrested again
In this way the tramps secured quarters for the
winter. and the justices and constabes derived a
benefit. Subscription lists have been opened all
over the town and persons who interested can
subscribe toward the expenses Of the investigation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Dec. 9.-The Court of Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is Nos no. 7l2 ,i3 ,2l 1i 1872
1s3 and 13t.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
BY Truax, j.
Bride. '' ~ ~
Leonard agt. Aud-Samuel V Speyer.
kraJewski agt Hagan-John Howe, jr.
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt. Ketcham-Roger
Foster. So - -''se'
Matter OF Swann-William II Willis
Matter OF Toler-Jay c. Guggenheimer.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. j.
Ward ~ We ~ S~s -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate plyison-suprsm. court-Before Van Brunt.
r J. barrett, Rumsey williams and Patterson. H.
.s: g. 3 0!sH' e. 80 a. b. a. % 3. NOS o. H. - 3d. 20 ~ ''
supreme Court-speclal Tcrm-Par Before Truax. J.
iaprsme Ge 'eS"q @ Beto. Pryor
supreme cOuri-sPecal rerm-part IiI-Before Russell
Ses; sos 3il a2. a2s Preferred So. aooi s'o
a;'3F'ss 55 vH;'3's s s%ss
fa"''' .1ed to be sen" fro" Part ~ for trial Case u"n
supreme cour,-specia Term-Part vI-Before An
clear.
supreme coart-speclal Term-Psrt vIr-AdjOurned
Supreme court-specia Term-Part vIII-Adjourned
cour-Tra Ts,mpsrt ops oIo IIPssSe paly
es,c s'o a'27 o'i7. $685. s2a4 si42 1905 seo7 Case
& s. @ sS 4pS s ;s ,5ss ss
i5i5 as7s $3.50 Clear. .''' -., -''o -' '.- ''-'
J-causes to be sent from Part III for trial. Case
ssRa;%: s'Rr
man Jcauses to be from Pars III for trial Clear.
$50 s .c o a ISIS ,ss sass srsis
1882 s51 sss so6 Sia 1850 1918 1852 s;cs 1880
supreme couT;Ts'a TT TsrmPsr rn Part vi ynssor. r
Supreme coartITral Term-Part ixmRefore b"ok
staver. Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
r. SUPREME cSur,hrris b. Termrar X Xnst9rs p.sho
Supreme Ccurt-Tral Term-Part XI-AdJourned for the
Surrogate's court-chambcrs-Befor Arnold. s-court
opens 030 a. No day calendar Wills for probate:
James Hagan Maigaretha Hammann. Henry Bradstreet
Sarah e Reed. Nathaniel j. Ackerman. at 1890 a. M:
Almra Tlden at p.
Surrogate's Court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald S.
No. l2oI Will Of Mary Hunter at l0:45 M estate OF
Francis j. McCourt. a. lO:i5 a. estate Of William
iuden at I0:i5 a estate OF Henrietta McC;overn al
10:t5 n. m. ' ~
city cour-Special Term--Before Conlan J-Court
opens pens ssuH9,Ia a, 10 m Motions a, 1910
Nos ss te. ass s! ss iSsar'ss iso sSs @ sso
3sS @ ; 52SS 3; s.aT ,9o4 I!2s t2o 1926 las: iS is
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part II--Before Fitzsimons
Nss se ss4 sis ~ iHts ~ 81 & - ; @ 49, % 49, a., I.s
- c,ty court-arisl rerm-par III-Before Van wyck
G. D. Nos llIs t32. 12l1 500. 3453 $40 1852 soS 0o0
AZ 4l9 42s 455 7so a5i aGi. od5 OIL $50 i0ci 1890
lo2 1923 1927 40 l40i o4i. 6oi. 7sl 3ii3s Clear.
city Court-Trial Term-Part IV-Before Schuchman. J.
Sho 10 causes sos. Nos ssos 1921 scs2 1921
3s'o. ?Wd. 377s $3.50. ov4i. Case unfinished.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

The Chief. ! republican journal,
makes the following mention Of
Hon. Robt. r Broussard's speech,
1t the big democratic rally held IN
Donaldsonvllle on Oct. 4th: Mr..
BIoussard spoke over an hour, and
discussed the prominent issues Of
the campaign in . fluent. eloquent
and graceful manner, which pro-
duced favorable impression even
upon those Of his hearers who could
nut agree with his views and con-
clusions. He warmly advocated
free silver coinage and called atten-
ton 70 Major McKinley's declsra-
tons in favor Of . reciprocity policy
that would put Cuban sugar on the
markets OF the United States free
OF duty. The speaker was quite
frequently applauded, the heartiest
demonstration being ELECTED by his
broad assertion that at has been
the everlasting policy Of the Re.
publican party to protect northern
manufacturers to til. detrlment OF
the agricultural industries Of the
country"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24
Written for The FAR,uR.
CAMPAIGN ACROSrIC.

Victory win claim thee BY law divine,
Our President to rule, the next in line.
The voice Of God IN the people We hear,
Eternal. enduring, list thou with fear.
fsr from the West this champion Of
right
Ger rides the vast prairie and ente.s
the fight,
Referring with pride to our fathers
long dead,
When Jackson and Jefferson. Democ-
rscy led.
- the broad area Of our common land
let bis be the voice to marshal our
band.
Let him bear the standard Of silver and
gold;
Al him we've leader, both brave and
bold.
AND the North, the South, with the
East and West,
Must In unity and peace, ever be bl.st.
Justice and equity shall mark his ad-
Mtn'strati0n,
Extending our power as the greatest
nation.
Never with letters of gold wen be
bound,
Never on suppliant knees be found.
Independence is the crown We wear.
Naught but independence must be our
share. y
Generations to come will see the bright
ray
silver is shedding, by night and by day.
Bryan will lead, with his uns ullied
name,
Right upward to liberty, glory and
fame.
Yea, cen to the pinnacle OF the silver
capped cloud,
And from ocean to ocean his praise
sounds aloud.
Nebraska may well OF her knight be
proud. Il. u. ID.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

LAST Wednesday evening . coli
ored boy threw . piece Of brick n
the little son Of Mr.. Louis Abadie,
and struck HIM on the head, knock
ing him senseless, and inflicting
quite serious wound. DR.. G. Z.
Williams was called in to attend the
little sufferer, who is getting along
very well. II is daily habit for
boys 10 throw stones and particles
Of brick At each o:her, endaDgering
thei. lives, and this sad occnrance
should waln them to stop it At once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24
NOTICE..

The members Of ST. Tanmany
Lodge No. IS, and Covington Lodge
No. III, Knil hts Of PYthias, are
hereby notified that Grard Officers
G. K. Browning, John A McLain
and Fred Adolph will visit Coving-
ton. Tor the purpose Of exemplifying
the secret work Of the Order, At the
Castle Hall IT st. Tammany Lodge,
No. IS, on Saturday night, Oct.
-, at s o'clock. All members Of
both Lodges are requested to be
present.
BY order Of HARDY HI. SMITH,
District Deputy Grand Chancellor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24
DISASTROUS COLLISION.

On Thursday morning, Oct. Is,
two fast freight trains on the New
Orleans and Northeastern Railroad
collided near Carriere Station, fifty
three miles north OF New Orleans,
in which accident Mr.. Fred Strobe,
son Of Sheriff John J. Sroble, Of
this parish, had narrow escape.
We copy the following particulars
from the Meridian Daily News;
Train NJ. 81, sou:hbound, IN
charge Of Conductor Nelson aud
Engineer Cissna. with Fred Stroble,
Of Covington, firing, was speeding
along towards Carriere, Miss, :
station just lifty-three miles north
Of New Orleans, where it expected
TO pass train No. y, in charge of
Conductor Bloodsworth, Engineer
Fulcher and Zip Alexander colored,
firing. No. 30 had orders to val.
at Carriere at 80 4. ", for Nc.
81, but in some manner these orders
were overlooked and M. - passed
on by Carriere without stopping.
When about one mile north Of
carr'ere, while going At speed Of
twenty-five miles m hour. the train
met No. 81 coming sonill. ana
terrible llead-end collision took
place. The powerful iron monsters
came together with q fearful crash
that could be heard for sore dis
lance around and the entire lot Of
cars were dem .llshed.
No. 81, with Cissna at the tl,rot-
tie. had just rounded curve, and Of
course the engineers did mot become
aware OF their awful peril until they
were Within : few yards II each
other. Mr.. Ci-sna saw The head
light nf the approaching engine il,
time 10 save himself, and with his
fireman. Fred Stroblr. promptly
jumped from the train. ] hus they
saved their lives. In . moment the
trains met aud the meeting Was al
tended with fatal res ults. Alr. Full
cher was killed aud u, xas his fire
man, Alexander.
As We 80 10 press il louks like
ram.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

Hon. G. G. Duson, the Republic
can candidate for Congress from
this District. Was in Covington last
Saturday, and paid the FARMER
Office : visit during our absence
We are sorry We were not 1t home,
- We would have been pleased to
meet him. Perhaps he will cali
again, after the election, when he
will have plenty Of time to spare,
and We will have little talk over
the election Of Bryan and Robert
con. and the great victory Of the
plain people" over the trusts and
monopolies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

FA1s0ss V1EsCA1
St~is SENATOR. I'LL. Oistsi:f
Clay tllintf. ('evi:suion.
Representative, Weir FnnY: :
Mstli4,nvi:Is.
Sheriff, J. J. Styoi,~l, CO yinrfDD
Clerk Of conff. r. II. Warren
Coroner. DR.. J. r. Picoit
rreaaurrr. J. II lEry
Parish, Ait.'rns,y, Cl~y Elicit
Assessor. q. II. q mar, sli,l.M
Parisl. Surveyor. VI Yates.
CovinKtun
irsi ,es:tnr nf Weights AL Mess
urea. &. ". u. ) dlsy. .;,vinsfo..
P LICE JURY
Pr a;dsnt. W. N. Cooper.
Secretary, W Il Kentxrl
Treasurer. J. N. Abnev.
ist war.l. g." K...-p, II. M.di-
90 will.
al ~ar-t. = Rogers. COZ
in:stoi..
Sc ward. " N c,orcr.
4ti ward. !; H. smith. Lewis
burg
ST.. ~~..!. " nr..,. T!."n,p@. Tt..,,.-
asville
9th vm..i. II @ pnke-, y:.:i,.
: 7tI ~ar.i. -'''l'n A rold. ;;ayor
L. :0rl,l,s.
9Th ward. 4 Provost. r.. >l;le;.
OIL. wnr.i, ia. X, ser. S';de;l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

DIED. - Thursday, Oct, y,
1896. at 6: Isl ". Leopold Sey.
mour Levy. Born Sept. Il. 1895.
Tie bereaved parents have the
sympathy Of the entire community
ia their hour Of sorrow. aud Time
alone can bring comfort TO them in
their sad affection. The funeral
yesterday, was largely attended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

AAA1ASsAAA = A0O vkAAA.
Dear pretty homestead. with balconie.
wide,
and moss-ladea oak trees GROWN,
around;
Where crepe-myrtle Moons on eithe,
side,
Aud trees with pcrsimmOns abound
Once more l see, in my memory clear
A dear friend with her bright eyes Of
blue,
Gath'ring persimmons on the ground
20 near,
Which she gives me with heart 50
true.
How We gathered the golden fruit
sweet,
On early morns, while the dew was vel
Sparkling on the grass at our feet.
Those sweet hours ne'er shall for.
get.
Hermitage villa, home, lovely, dear!
The hammock inviting one sweelly
to rest
Still on the balcony swings. Near
Are the elm trees, home Of the bird.
ling's nest.
Cool and refreshing are the winds thai
blow
Ger the shaded lawn, on the RICH,
hand side,
Where rows OF nut-laden pecan trees
grew,
Forming IN avenue rcstful and wide,
Where oft have seen, glad In play,
One Of the sweetest wee girlies, dark
eyed,
With her brother SO quaint. Children,
may
You ne'cr drift apart, in this world
so wide.
Ideal home, memories sweet and olden
Cling about thee;
With memories tender, loyal and
golden,
Time comforts me.
MARY HENRIETTA RENsmAw.
Vaudeville In