davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TEACHING BRAKEMEN.

From The Kansas City Journal
w J. Hartman. expert railway machinist. -
carving on what Nigh, be calieu summer In
siitute Tor tranmen and the public ought 10 re
that are constantly being made TO perfect the rai-
way service OF this country. MT. Hartman has n
special car fitted with all the new patent appn-
ances OF the modern train especially the arbrakes.
and accommodate for class OF tweve He
travels over the lines OF various roads. stops al
section divisions and there gives his lessons. Rail-
road managers encourage his work employees even
sccure jay-os In order 10 take the complete course
and the certificates given those wno prove espe-
ciaily apt documents that prove OF high value
genuine civil service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
PRICES or COAL BEING FORCED UP.
THE OPERATORS ARE PRESSING THE RETAILERS
RATES HIGHER NOW THAN LAST YEAR.

RATES HIGHER NON IbAN lSAsi LEAN
AND ANOTHER ADVANCE EXPD-rEp.
A number Of retail coal-dealers yesterday corrob-
GRATED the story in The Tribune that coal would In
all probability advance in price as soon as the
FIRST cold snap reaches the city. Some OF the
dealers declared that they believed coal would go
I'd within a months time even II the weather does
not get colder Coal Is now considerably higher
than /; was this time last year. The large coal
companie. that supply the local retail dealers have
been gradually drawing the rens tighter over tho
market for more than six weeks. until the retail
dealers declare that they cannot much longer bear
tho strain. and that they. too. Will have TO raise
prlces The poorer class OF people. who buy their
coal by the pail and the huniredweight In the tene-
men- nouse districts. already md coal dearer. rs
told In yesterdays Tribune.
Al the Office OF the South Street Coal Yard. Nos.
PSI 292 and c93 South-s reporter FOR The Tribune
WAS told yesterday that coal would undoubtedly adj
vance In price within a month. The yard does a
large business both Wholesale and retail and the
following iis present list Of prices for retail lots
White ash. stove or nut 8 2 ton egg. "a 81 red ash
all sizes - ,1 Franklin - ." tho ward in .p.sknr
OF the prices quoted said: 'Thes" prices have pre-
Vailed since September Before then c,ai was was
that much higher than it was this time last year.
c casi cam %s%iA r. e e0 dqn %
Business SIS" is extremely good just now.
The superintendent Of Burns Brotners aho have
l,re. wards al Delanccy-st and the East River an!
also an office AT No 81 tortlandt-st.. quoted the
following prices: White ash. stove or nut. y. egg.
81 Il. rod ash nut. s. 'a Franklin stove
or nut 81 Is These sizes are the principal family
Tho prices quoted by number of uptown dealers
were practically the same Dealers ofen VAT,
slightly in the prices 81 certain kllds OF coaI a IA
me Gyures depend sOneW nat on the size or the
order and distance the coal has 10 be CARED
The south street coal Yard has conraGSd 10 de;
liver ali the coal wanted this winter by the Ladies
Fuol and Aid Society for - ~ ton. none TO 10
delivered In less than ne-hsli-ton lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
REFEREFs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ey Smyth. !.

Supreme Court
Ry Smyth 7.
MutYal Life Insurance Company eg. Monaghan ID
T. Me- all 49,.
ca es-Iohn II Rogan
two cases>-|efnon VI DAVIS
Murray agt. ,'urey--Danel J. Early.
Fr~und Smmors-Daniel T. lnEraham
Nirr,th ac. Rohlen- Adam Wiener.
Garfield National Bank AIT. Sayl-s-DaniFl = hFiSE'
turkey ag- Frnklr--Adam Wiener.
Ferris agt. Ferris Michael !. Mulqussn
By Truax. J.
Matter Of Ruhl-Wihur Bride
Robert Otto kemprer.
Moss,nan agt Keane-Gsorge NJ Van Hresen.
Love tha AIT. Hattie cssNsp-fienry +. Horlsnd
By Reach. J.
Hirsch agt. yohann.ns,n-John Delahunty.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Smyth J.
Matter Of Interlake Vineyard Company-Freferick
White.
Anna F. Finch nst. Margaret Peniergar-James J.
Neelis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
4 SNLNDLER SENT TO SING SING.

Dwight Barnes known as manufacturers
aeen, who had an Office at No. 32s Broadway. was
sentenced by Recorder Con yesterday 10 two and n
half years in Sing Sing for swlndrg. Barnes used
TO advertise for men who wanted work He made
those who answered give him money as security.
attaining sometimes as much as $40 or 700 Inc
man is known TO the police Throughout the United
States having been arrested for IKE offences In
other cities Recorder Golf. in passing sentence.
said that this fraud was the most despcable he
had heard or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE ANTWERP SPIRE AND WE'LL.

Editorial letter to The American Machinist.
When | was an apprentice hoy in an archi-
tect's office the story ~ open-work stone
spire three hundred odd feet high. that had
stood for hundreds Of years. seemed pretty tall
story MS well as a very tall spre: ard now after
foriv-fve years so. and after have seen
The wonders of the world. the open work spirc
sill stands here defying the storms of the sea
and the ravages Of time. and as hard A story to
believe now a. then.
Then too az many years ago We read the
story Of the iron well. the work Of smith who
wanted To marry an artists daughter. and did
this work TO show that he. too was an artist
No matter about the story, but the well still
stands.
In front Of the cathedral. and with stone
curb is a well which is covered by an iron we'll
house or canopy. a work Of art and entirely
hand work In iron: not delicate in the way OF
The fine work at the Brussels exhibition but clus-
tered Gothic columns. perhaps two inches in
diameter altogether. with bases, beads and capt.
tails.
The columns look. a little way of. like such
rolling mill work we might buy. stick In the
sand and cast on bases and caps, but on In
spection prove to he swaged and Clipped and
fled from solid wrought iron. with arches
Swinging from column to column and across.
with much delicate scroll and flower work. form
ing the resemblance OF roof. This. too. has
been one Of the sights Of Antwerp for centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
,prJNc INSTITUTES PROSPERITY.

The Irving institute has opened for It's seventh
season unde- the management OF Professor j. NJ,
Furman. Under his progressive administration
I, has grown 10 be one Of the prosperous home
SCHOOLS OF the Hudson The large increase IN
numbers has made necessary additional dorm,ory
room and work upon gymnasium. with modern
eouipment Is 10 be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A YEAR FOR STEALING JEWELRY.

Alvab Van Dusen the caterer in the boarding
house al No 80 West Seventeenth-st, who was
charged with the theft Of jewelry valued AT 500 by
one OF the boardcrs. sentenced to year In the
penitentlary yesterday BY Recorder Gor, The pris-
cner's friend Edward Goldman. who wrote 10 the
Recorder that II Van Dusen were convicted no
honest man had any chance was severely lectured
and warned not 10 get himself into such trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
rARLET TO BE UNVEILED TO-DAl.
THE IONS OF THE REVOLUTION To C"""H"'
RATE THE DEFEAT or TIE BRITISH
At HARLEM HEIGHTS.

Tia Sons Of the Revolution OF the state ot w"
yorL u,ll this afternoon unveil an elaborate prohhe
,ah,s, IN commemoration OF the Revo.u'on"rH
victory ~ Harlem Heights The tablet Is on the
rpgtncering Building Of Columbia University rae
ing the Boulevard Oh the line OF one hunureo-a"u
..vsnteenth-st This building stands upon inc DAT
,lenold The tablet "a the gift OF the sons OF thr
Revolution TO Columbia, and IL one OF the largest
IN tho country The sculptor John f.. Kelly mas
rcnr.seuted the moment when Colonel Ihomas
Knowlion and Major Andrew Leitch attacked the
eank OF the enemy and started them on the re-
treat Both were killed In the battle
over six hundred members OF the Sons OF tho
Revolution will participate In the unveing, WHICH
will ba preceded by an excursion up the Hudson III
,h. stet mboat Ncw-York as FAR as DobDs ferry
past many places identified with the Revoiutlonain
~ clock AT one hundred -sndtwenty mint St. IN
which vicinity the battle began. Inc society VIII
march with lis six handsome flags down the Boule
ward TO Columbia University. where the unv ',
headed bv a regiment ~ the regular Army and tna
cd Guard with their own ana the th teglHeit
bands 4 feature Of the parade VIII De company
Of members Of the society and others who are de-
viii march under a special Harlem Heights flag
willard Clinton Fiske has been appointed grand
marsha Of tho line: John Butterfeld Holland cher
aid and Colonel Henry Ciarke corpin' L D a.
chairman OF the Parade Committee.
At The table; tho exercises Will consist OF presen-
talon addr ssrs BY Frederick s Tia .lmadge pres'-
don't Of the society Professor H. F. Johnston IN
behalf Of the Tablet Committee. charlton T. Lewis.
81 Columbia President Seth Low will accept the
,ahct In behalf OF the trustees or the niVersly
and MAYOR Strong. who vii he one OF the societys
gucsi-' Is n so expected TO make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
HIS FAILING.

From The Detroit Free-Press.
Every man has his vice. said Tenspot 70
Tenterhook who was fond or oHerng unsous"'
counsel 10 his acquaintance.
What Is my vice. pray? asked IenteInook
Advice" replied Tenspot. unhesitatingy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour-s?ecia Term.Ps-t iI-is.isre r'uax'
J.-('curt open7 a 1870 a m. FIX parte matters
,1ua. ID hsfn3ers-I?efore FNZgeTati =
Court opens 1890 10. J. Marr'ir'e Oe-t"rl
No = Gertrude Ocs~rlIng; No .. ADELAIDE o.s'"rlinc
Wills probate: Theresa Adrian. Charles T. Ryan ~
tTiv C'o,-t-epecia! Term Refor. ODwyer. j. Court
opana At ~ 2. IN. 1870 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
RrIiaions Notifies.

MEMORIAL SERVICE to Hon Neal pow Sy R sa-
formed Church Boulevard corner ssth-st Sundsy even
ing october il. o'clock Adsrss'ss ~ Fe nI-RT
Rev Or J. H. DUNN and Rev: DR. r. MACAhIhoN'
af,sr his own service closes Special music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
RELIGIONS Notiees.

-, ~, - :,
ALI. ANGELS CHUEd II. West End ave ana nist-st.'
Rev. 3 De LANCEY TOWNSEND. Pm. d.. Rector
holy communion. morning prayer ana sermon
by the Rector II a. evening prayer ?. H. su'"-
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

II You want to vote N the municipni e'ec
lion he sure to register! This 10 the last d"'
for mixing sure Of the right to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

The general tendency Of the stock market yes
terday continued downward. Some Of the ne,
declines. comparing the closing prices with those
OF Thursday. were: American Sugar. ~: Cotton
Oil. J. American Tobacco. IL; canada Southern
ierred j; Chicago Great Western preferred B. ~;
Metropolitan Street Railway. IA: Norfolk and
ya Sse'P ucaG fnSsFf the fsowns chicago Ga
Burlington & Quincy. rs; Lackawanna. IA.
There An advance OF one cent an ounce In
silver yesterday TO $50. for commercial bars
All the brown certificates for silver bullion stored
in the vaults OF the Mercantile Trust Company
have been retired. The last lot was ten GER
ihcates. representing lo.pp ounces OF silver, the
brown certificates were the first issued. and
these the storage charges were one cent
day for each certificate for LOCO ounces me
and green certificates issued. Now all GER
tihcates are green.
Wheat rallied slightly yesterday. On the New
York Produce Exchange December wheat closed
at 81. cents which was the high price of the
day. against a3Is cents on Thursday. October
wheat closed at o5LS cents. against 93Ts cents on
Thursday. Corn was unchanged. December clos
ing at 3i's cents and October at Sois cents E5-
port sales NJ wheat - loads here and -
loads at outports. Export sales OF corn were
loads.
First mortgage 5 per cent bonds of the Cleveland
and Canton Railroad Company. due July /. 1911.
numbered from 1901 to 1.2o. both inclusive. have
been lost stolen and all pc. 'ons are cautioned
by Harvey Fisk Sons against receiving or ne
goiatng ihe bonds
The following additional authorizations of the
OF stocks the tckers have been made:
National Lead from NAL 10 1T. Bay State Gas.
from BSC; to Be: American Tobacco. from AMT TO
AT Illinois Central from ILL to IL; and STANDARD
Rope and Irvine from S'rW 10 RT.
Addison Cammack the former bear leader III
Wall Street has been spending considerable time In
the Street recently 1t is said that he has had no
hand In depressing securities. hut that on the con.
trary his interest has been on the long side OF
Northern Pacific and Union Pacihc
The resignation Of ex Governor Roswell P. Flower
as president OF the Colonial Trust Company takes
Ia q his no ha 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW.

From The indianapolis Journal
Il see that Chicagos streets are to be swept ~ a
woman. , - $500
Thorn in the old way
What old way?
"Nith her skirts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Thi. IL reclamation day In the Greater
New-York. II you want n voice In the ciec-
ton OF It's first Mayor get your name on the
books. This Is the last chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

II Is reported that A. J. We'll Intends soon TO re
turn 70 Chicago for fresh deal In grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

The resignation OF ex Governor Roswell P Flower
az president OF the Colonial Trust Company takes
effect on the appointment of his successor who has
not yet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

ALL SOILS CHURCH Unitarian. AN ave ard 2o'h-
st-R%N. THOMAS r. SI.ltER Pastor reco VIII preach
at II a IN. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

ALL Souls CHURCH Madison ave. and Goth ST.
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at III a NJ. Even
song at p. with full choir) sermon by Rev A. "
HENSHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

AT SOUTH CHURCH. MadIson-ave. and 3s,h,st
Noinins service IL o'clock Rev. RODERltk TEhH
u. d.. Pastor. The Pastor Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST , CHURCH. No VIZ 'ss
a M Sunday school. AT II Q. m. and 20 p M ,he
Pastor will preach Morning subject: The Hidden IAfe
tven,nr: sickness in the Old Testament and In the
Nsv" Prayer meetings Monday and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

urcr rNp COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
'' West End and 1Ith-st.
Rev HENRY EvERTsoN coBB WI preach ~ a. IN n.
,onic The Overcoming Life" and p M topic Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

ALL WELCOME, WASHINGTON SQUARE METH
ODIsT EPISCOPAL CHI RcII. +th-st and Square Wes
Rev W. +. AEDERSUN.--iU3 81. The Abiding tounda
tons I:i5 'Pharseesm Ancient and Modern sun
day-schoo 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY AN
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS. - East 18th 81 ana .
East 3Vthst-Ssrvic. y Sunday october H. p m
Singing and Rotations by the Home children society rs
tabished 1884. Annual report will be mailed TO thos
who ask II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30
A. N. +. Concert.

The concert ct the 4. n. E. Church.
last Saturday night, was . most enjoy
able AFFAIR.
The program was an attractive one,
and reelected much credit on the Musi-
cal Directrcss, Mrs. ID. +. Maxson.
It was rendered - follows:
Chorus BY the Sunday School.
Prayer BY Rev. T. r. Jackson.
Recitation Lee.
Observation-Disclosures Harvey.
Solo-Waiting, Mrs. u. r. Aaxsou.
Recitation James Hallsey.
Solo An Coons Look Alike, Johnnie
Delpee.
Solo-Ny Gal Is . Highboru Lady,
Alexander HalDssv.
Quartette ~ Ms. ID. +. Naxson.
Messrs. Chas. white, r. Brown and
vienne.
so,o-Doa't Send Her Away, M. X.
Brown.
Tableau- Goddess Of Liberty.
Chorus Of (shlldtea Welcome.
6olO-Nlsa Alice Stavide.
Duet NO Sir, Miss Gertrude Taylor
and Alex Hallsey.
Dialogue Conveation Meeting, BY
several.
Solo Irene, Good Night, Miss Mary
Apri.s.
Recitation Mamms, BADLY Lee
| S0l0-Afterwarls, Miss L. Duncan
Solo-Swcet Bunch Of Daisies, Mis-
Emma Harvey.
Tab.eaa Home, Sweet Home.
The concert Was repealed Monday
nlght, With several changes In the pro
| gram.
There Was : large attendance botl
nights, aud the a0dieace ives alsou
equally divided between coloFed an(
whites, and Ill cvinced their apprecia
tt0u BY frequeat applause.
! Mlss Mary Apvils won the watch 70
selling tAe ncat tickets, a1a 1lr. Yves
Lee won tie ring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

A colored prisoner. charged with
shooting, broke out Of jail last
Sunday night, by burning > hole
in the ceiling and fling the iron
bars OF the window
Miss NJ. 5. Earhart, of No. !
South street, New Orleans, is a
guest at Simon.s Hotel, Abita
Springs. Miss Earhart is connect
ed with that popular Southern
Magazine s.Men and Matters,
which is devoted to fact, fancy and
fiction, and which has already &C
complished a great work, at the
Nashville Exposition, in calling
the attention Of the world to the
advantages offered by Louisiana to
Investors and immigrants. Dur
ing the illness of Miss NJ. Evans,
the editor and proprietor, Miss
Earhart has assumed control, and
published the October number Of
this interesting magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

Tomorrow. Sunday, there will
be holy mass in the chapel near
the Bedlco river, at A. NJ, and
in st. Peters Church, Covmgton.
at 10 A. n.
On Monday, AL Saints Day, .
day of obligation, there will holy
mass in Covington, at 9 4. n, and
in jacksonville at 10 A. y.
Tuesday Nov. ?, All Souls Day,
or commemoration of the dead, .
solemn requiem and liberia in st.
Peters Church, Covington, At Z
A. n.
Rev. w. Baggaley, from Eng
land, is staying It Abita Spring,
temporarily, On his way to Hon
duras, and has volunteered to say
mass in the Chapel at that plac,
next Sunday and Monday, 1t 10 a
T., and Tuesday At \. =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

Tenie Baham committed suicide
in N[adisonvllle. last Monday, BY
jumping in the river, and John
Felix accidentally shot aud killed
himself last Saturday, opposite
Msdisonville. Both were c0l0red.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

Messrs. Chas. Frederick, V. IL.
Frederick, Albert Zeitvogel, A.
Sharp and Paul Lacroix enjoyed .
camp hunt on Pearl River this
week, where they were joined by
Mr.. II. Q. Parker. They killed a
large number Of squirrels and par
tridgcs, and caught some fine
strings Of fish. They have our
thanks for . fine mess Of par
tridges.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

The Covington Dramatic Club
held IN enjoyable meeting at the
Town Hall last Tuesday aight.
The program consisted of two
farces, Rotations and instrumental
music Two new members were
added to the roll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30
Fireside Diversions in Keeping
With the Traditions of All
Saints Day.

An innocent joke, perpetrated in
. spirit of friendly mischief, will
be6t Halloween night. The idea
of the olden time centered around
the pairing Of lad and lass. hence
the chestnuts were put before the
FIRE to test the future of those
whose names they bore. If they
burned steadily the courtship
would go we'll. If they popped
apart the course of true love would
not run smooth Hand glasses,
with apples beside them, should be
placed here aud there, 50 that the
modern Eve may eat her apple and
wait for Adam to peep over her
shoulder.
Great pleasure, however, will he
found in the games which all may
play. The tub of water, with float
ing apples which must be lifted
out by the teeth alone, aud the
fork suspended from the ceiling,
with its lighted candle at one end,
and the apple, from which a bite
is to be taken, at the other, will
cause much merriment. The search
for the ring in -four is also much
enjoyed. The -four containing a
ring is packed upon = large platter.
The guests each cut of 4 slice with
. knife, and the one uncovering
the ring must pick it up with his
teeth.
Lead melted in large iron spoons.
may be dropped in water, and for
tunes told from the shapes which
it assumes. Great amusement
may be had BY placing two hickory
nuts about three inches apart, on
the hearth in front of an open fire.
Que is supposed to represent the
girl who places it there, and the
other, her Is yet undeclared, but
mentally-chosen, lover. Should
the nuts burn brightly = happy
marriage will result. Should the
nut named after the man jump to-
ward the nut named after the girl
she may expect . proposal before
the next new moon.
Halloween, the eve Of All SAINTS
day, was regarded IS the season Of
marked supernatural influences.
Although the eve of saint, it is
undoubtedly of pagan origin. The
custom of lighting huge bonfires
may we'll be deemed to have been
caused by q desire to keep of evil
spirits and witches. 1t was be-
lieved that on this night the mys-
teries Of the future would, under
certain circumstances, reveal them
selves, especially those pertaining
to love affairs. Out of this belief
grew the customs of Halloween.
To patiently stand trembling be-
fore the mirror at the hour of mid
night, lighted candle in hand. de-
murely eating an apple, awaiting
the face Of lover to peep over
ones shoulders, in our mothers
day was looked upon IS . sacred
duty. Another custom is to peel
an apple, and throw the skin over
the left shoulder, aud the letter
formed will be the initial Of the
coming knight. Halloween par
ties are pleasant features Of country
life. There is = belief in Scotland
that children horn on Halloween
are possessed Of all the witcherics
| of the invisible genii, can work
spells and converse with the other
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

NDST.-At Madisonville, La,
between the Pythian Hall and
Mr.. Jack Pilloat's place, a pair
of gold Eyeglasses, on Saturday
night, Sept. ls. A reasonable re-
ward will be paid for their return
to Mrs. e. Laborde or MIR. Jack
Pilloat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

Mr.. a. L. Reddcn and family
are stopping at Fairview Cottage.
Mr.. Redden is Secretary Of +. J.
Hart 4 Co... Limited, wholesale
manufacturing chemists, and never
misses An opportunity tosay = good
word for Covington and its healthy
surroundings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-30

Quite an elaborate dinner Was given
by Mr.. Willie Gotssctalk, the able
repreuentative Of A. Lehman { Co., ut
s.mine host" Ernest's Commercial
House, on last Sunday. The table was
laden with the s'fat Of the land" and
nothing was forgotten to make the oc-
casion one long to be remembered BY
the following hale fellows we'll met,
who participated, viz: Willie Gott-
schalk, Armand Levi, Joe Boze. Charlie
Hosmer, Mr.. Dunn, Capt Dudley Selph
and r. ]. Lanaux.
At the same time, Capt. Charlie Fen
ner, at the head Of the following wheel
men, t ,ok . spin to Covington, and also
enjoyed their Sunday dinner, where
good fellowship reigned supreme;
Z. I. Hubbell, W. B. Machado, f. W.
Graham, A. H. Christy. Douglas Jen-
kius. T. H. Steel, w. Walker, W. +.
Hobson, H. Bein. Fred Raymond, r.
Hopkins and 8. W. Breckenridge.