davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL.

THE Annual meeting OF the Maine General
Hospital for the choice of officers for the
ensuing year and the Transaction OF such other
business as may legally be presented. will be
at four o'clock In the afternoon of the first
Tuesday the seventh day Of November iss9.
, y. r. BARkKKT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
Makes Earnest Appeal For Candidate
C0ebel.
(.
Vigorously Denounces
Philippine War.
And Advocates Reduction OF
Army To 1000 Men.

Bardwell, KY, October 16.-The Bryan
party left Cairo. ILL.,, this morning at
O'Clock for a tour through Kentucky and
Ohio. Among those on the train were
Mr. and Mrs William Jennings Bryan,
National Committeeman Woodson Of
Kentucky; William Goebel, Democratic
candidate for governor; Capt Joseph
Blackburn, brother Of Senator Black
burn; G. g. Coulter, candidate for audi
tor and Others known to Kentucky Demo-
cracy, and an array Of newspaper CORES
pondents.
BardwelL 90 miles out of Cairo. was
the first stop, where an enthusiastic
crowd greeted, the train. Mr.. Bryan said.
In part:
whether the next President OF the
United States Is Democrat or Republl-
can, 1t depends somewhat ON what you
do In Kentucky this year. Three years
ago Kentuckey did not help the Demo-
cratic party TO any great extent. 1 be-
lieve the peopls voted better than the pub
lilo counted. am not sure but we oar
ried the state, but 1 am sure we did not
BCe abs 0cHtAokJ 10 Htfhh6
and we have right to expect 1t to go
Democratic in 1900. II the state goes Re-
publican this fall it may be difficult to
osrry next year. You will encourage
the Republicans and discourage the DEM
oorats IL you try to divide the Democratic
party. You cannot whip the Republi-
cans by dividing the party In two.
Mr.. Bryan vigorously denounced the
war in the Philippines and the pre- mt
large stinding army, claiming 1t the
duty of the Democratic party TO seek the
reduction of the army to the peace foot.
ing Of rs, 900 men.
Paducah, Ky.-The largest crowd of
the day was met at Mayfield. Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Goebel were the speakers, the
fcr:rer delivering the most elaborate
speech Of the morning thus far. He ap-
pealed TO the Democrats to stand by the
platform and ths candidates endorsed by
the Louisville convention and paid
passing compliment TO the boiling ticket
and its supporters, holding that princi-
Piles were everything and the man moth
ing He said railroads were hard things
to buck whether In public or political
matters, claiming that the railroads wers
supporting the opposition to Goebel. He
also appealed to the Populists who sup
ported him in '96 to stand by Gosbel as
against the Republicans and closed by
an appeal for the election of Joseph
Blackburn to the United Statss Senate.
Mr.. Goebel denounced the railroads,
President Mckinley and his political ad-
visers in general
Benton, KY, October l6.-Mr Bryan
was cordially greeted at Benton by
very large crowd at noon. He was in.
troduced as "The great Democrat of the
day and SAID in reply, that all Democrats
were great who lived up to their response
bilitiss.
Mt Goebel for the first time today un-
dertook a defense of the election law
known as the Uoebel law. He claimed
the law became necessity to prevent
hs Republicans of the state from steal
ing the state elections and charged the
railroads and other state int rests with
being combined to defeat the Democratic
ticket in order to secure the rereal of tbs
law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
HARPsWHLL

West HarpsWelL Oct. 1h.-Mrs. Dsbo.
rah Douglass Of South Hsrpswell, widow
OF the lata Capt. Daniel Douglass, died
on Thursday last e Bright's disease. Fu.
nefal services were hsid Saturday p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
TO CURE A COLD in ossrDAY.

Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. Ali
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to cure
&. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 26c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
CoMMIssIO MIR IMIUlj'Rfs'l.-l- nrsI,.,

COMPASSIONATE U RPhY hholts 70.
Boston, October 16. -Hon. John r. MUIR
ply. water commissioner, today sent his
resignation to Mayor Quincy in ordor to
become candidate for nomination MS
mayor on the Democratic ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17

were so fer apart that ie was n rather
poor fin'th from sportsmnn's stand
point
whsn the Columbia swept across The
finish line at 54.59, the Shamrock was
hardly visible astern, only the outline cf
her sails being traoeable In the mist. Ten
minutes and eleven seconds in time
elapFed leswesn the finishing Of the
Columbia and the Shamrock, which
meant In distance about a mile and q
half.
The official time Of the finish was.
Columbia, 1854 So
Shamrock, 4.05 10.
The official summary is: The elapsed
time OF the Columbia from the outer
marx to the finish was two hours. ak
minutes, forty seconds; the Shamrock s
two hours, seven minutes, two seconds,
showing that In the 10 mile run before
the wind, the Columbia had gained p
seconds.
Elapsed Ger.
Start Finish. Time. Time.
Columb ia. n.O1.06 8.b4.58 4.5a. So 4. So. So
Shamrock. i1.0l.O3 s.05- 10 5.04.07 5.04.0i
Thus, the Columbia wins by ten min.
utes, IA seconds. actual, and ten minutes,
eight seconds, corrected time.
After the race while the yachts were
being towed back to. their moorinRs, Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin ranged up
alongside tbs Columbia. The Erin's
officers and min, led by Sir Thomas
himself, gave the Yankee yacht three
hearty British cheers. They were quick.
ly responded to with three cheers and q
tiger from the ColumbiA's men led by Mr.
Iselin. A number of yachts fired guns
as salutes to both yachts at tho finish.
The flagship Corsair was among the num-
Der and as soon as the America yacht had
crossed the lins Commodore Morgan
ordered American ensigns to be hoisted at
each mastpead and ut tho ends of both
gaffs.
Every steamer sslut,d with her whistle
and the Shamrock's welcome was fully
as noisy as the Columbis's.
Twenty minutes after the yachts had
crossed the finish line, the only vessels
out there were the old red lightship and
the telegraph schooner Lizzie Carr. The
yachts and the excursion fleet had van.
ished In the mist, homeward bound.
The betting tonight Is about 10 to on
money is icing offered at to /.
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAS CUP.
Here Is nutshell history of the Aueri-
cas- cup. There have been 81 races for
the trophy, which symbolizes the yacht t.
ing supremacy of the world and which is
being contested for by the two finest
yachts ever cons truotei. OF these 81, only
ona has been won by an English boat,
the Livonia, which, however, did not
win tbs cup. The story Is told in the
following table:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Fay Your Poll Tax.

Now that the heated municipal
campaign Is over, it IL time to
remind the voters Of = duty which
will be necessary in order 70 qualify
for future elections. Every voter
at tile next congressional election
and all elections after the State
election Of April, 1900. will be COM
PEELED to produce poll tax receipts
for two years previous to the cleo
ton at which the voter proposes TO
cast his ballot. These receipts must
be obtained before tue tllirty.first
Of December OF the year for which
it is assessed, 50 that it will be
necessary for every voter to pay bic
poll tax for the present year within
the next ffty-cne days. Failure to
do 50 will disfranchise him for the
next two years, 80 we would espect.
ally warn every citizen that after
the first Of January, 1900. two years
previous poll tax receipts will b. :
necessary qualification to the sxer.
else Ut outrage. No citizen should
complain at the pss ment Ut the tax.
as it il entirely devoted to the
maintenance of the public schools
OF the parish where collected. and
IN no way can 20 small > sum 20
one dollar inure mere directly to
the benefit OF the tax payer
Algiers Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Suggested BY Flies.

A modern insectclogist iaiosms usl
that = house ay lays 90, $50. $50 esgs
in one season. That's all right.
We like 10 see scientific writer's
exact IN their statement. II he had
said she laid about that number We
might have had some doubts, bus
when be comes down to exact figures
We are compelled to admit that he
actually counted them. How he
managed it Is another thing. He
might have caught . loaded fly and
held her down until che had ACCOM-
plished her task, but for the feet
that = fly 10 only supposed to do
business during one season, aud It
would take . man shout two years
to count the number given abnve.
II be had all the eggs in . basket,
they would spoil o; hatch and fy OIL
before he finished his job. and then
he'd miss some At any rate We are
clad to know the exact number Ut
eggs . fy lays, and venture to sng-
Rest that It might be . good sch-me
To get up . crnss between dies snd
hens.-Montgomery Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Registration Notice.

Under Act 100 Of 1898, q NEW
REGISTRATION Of al legal voters Is
required to be made In the respective
parishes Of this State, and by virtue of
the power vested In me by said Act and
the laws Of the State of Louisiana, pub
lie notice Is hereby given that / shall
proceed to register all legal voters Of
the Parish Of st. Tammany, La, com
mencing 1t the Courthouse, in the town
Ut Covington, on Monday, Aug. IA,
1889 and closing 1t said courthouse on
Saturday. Sept. 8, 1889, and ut the fol-
iowinG-named places and dates herein
after stated, legal holidays excepted.
The office to be open from 8 O'Clock
=. ~, to l O'Clock r. NJ, and from 2
O'Clock P. NJ, to 6 O'Clock r. NJ, for
the registration Of all legal voters:
First Ward, at the Town Hall In
jacksonville, Sept. 4 and 5.
second Ward, at verger, on Sept.
6 and z.
Fourth Ward, at the Town Hall in
N sndeyille, Sept. 8 and Q.
Fifth Ward, at the polling place, on
sept IL and II.
Sixth Ward, at the polling place, on
Sept. Is and IL.
Seventh Ward, 1t J. J. Cusachs, on
Sept Is, and at Henry Keller's, Sept. l6.
Eighth Ward, J. J. Willis Sept. ls,
and At John Swintzen's Sept. 10.
Ninth Ward. In the Town Hall At
Slidell, Sept. 20 and 81.
And from Sept. g, to Dec. 81, in Cow
iDXtOn ut the Courthouse.
Registration books and blanks will
kNH><
voters to register at the respective
named places on said days.
All persons Of foreign birth are
required to bring their naturalization
pepcEs or certified copy of the same,
70 enchlc them to register.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor aud Ex-O6icio Register Of
Voters, st. Tammany Parish La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
U. s. Land Oaics. New O.lsans. L..

Loll-6e WAIz11 l. Co1xu. ReeisseS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

A factDry i. now in operation ut
Greent.,sn, Ind which uses corn
cohs exclusively IS its raw material.
The pith is punched out Of the cobs
snd shipped to brewers for use in tue
manufacture Of beer. and the re.
,nainGer of the cob is ground INTO s
fine mesl. Its use is \ mystery.
cut 10 shipped exat, where the pur.
bhasers aie believed to use il rs an
ingredient 81 . live stock fosd pre-
paratiOh-ln other words - . stock
fond xdulturant. -Picavune.
This accounts for the bran mix.
ture which 10 occasionally put on
on our merchants down this way
for tue real article. -Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
The Credit System.

Under the heading Of Regulate
lhe Credit System" the esteemed
Natchez Democrat says:
"rheie hss been . geod deal 0i
talk lately by merchants u our city
relative to the formulating u eUme
plan BY which the merchants may
be enabled to do more Of . cash
business, and be bothered less with
their unfortunate customers. A dc-
SIRE to make large sales leads many
business men 70 their ruin: Tue
goods which have Gust the merchant
many dollars in CASH are scattered
- far over the CITY ~ the delivery
wagon Ur porter can carry them,
small, aud often unc0llectiblr, &C
counts. The practice Ut giving
credit indiecrimir ately has probably
been The cause Ut more vexaliDns
IN business than all other causes
c.,snbined. Many merchants, after
brilliant but worrying careers, lave
discovered that their profits II the
end Of the year are il the small
credit accounts and unpaid bills Of
and in great many cases bring no
cash return.
1T would be much better for Ill
concerned. tie buyer - veil - tie
seller, Il the cash syetem. especially
tor ANAL amounts, was more strictly
adherdd to. Business would b.
more easily Conducted; the selies
would bc enabled to sell cheaper,
and the buyer would be more
economical in bis expenditure AID
more careful in HE purchases.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Robert Smith

And Ve being Of :he opinion that q
jary was not needed for the second week
IT said court, the SAID Jury Colanis.
sioucfs placed all Of said s1ips in N
envelope and endorsed ~ above stated
and sealed. were BY US placed in the
.'Jury Box" and locked and sealed and
placed in the custody OF the CLERK Of
i;ours. in the presence Of tie above
mentioned witnesses. fos the use as the
snsuing session Of court
All Of the acts Of the Jury Connie.
sionen aforesaid having been done in
he presence Of each other and Of the
witnesses above naIsed and me, TX
Osicio Jury Comm issiones and Clerk,
Ill Of whom hereunto sign their names,
On the same day aed date ant above
written.
Ed. Brewster.
J. L. Phillips.
Milton Buns.
W. J. Nay6sld.
A. Frederick.
jury Commissioners.
II. 4. Warren,
Clerk and Ex-Uficio Jury Commissioners.
Witnesses:
J. H. Murphy.
J. B. Mailie.
q. X Warren. Clerk Of Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
The Trusts Must Go.

The fact can not be successfully
disputed that never since thew came
into existence have the trusts in
creased 50 rapidly and 6ourished ~
well as during the three years OF
McKlnley's administration. Hun
dreds Of gigantic combines have
been formed in restraint Of trade ;
factories have beeu closed by the
trusts 10 oil parts OF the country
and tens of thousands OF people
thrown out of work. The lates'
thing on the cards in the way Of .
combine is an absolute monopoly Of
Ill the telephone and telegraph lines.
With CSC, 900, 900 back Of it, the
Continental Telephone Company
enters the field, backed bv the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
.he Federal Telephone Company,
the Peoples Telephone Company ,
George Gould and John jacob
Aston. This means IN absolute
monopoly Of the telegraph, the tele.
phone and the cable service in the
United States. The Bell Telephone
Company will be consolidated with
the opposition.
This is one reason Why tue Demo-
cratic party wac either victorious or
showed great gains m the elections
OF last week. The people are de-
termined to down the trusts. aud
the Democratic party Is the party
of the people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Parish Committee Meet
ing.
Coyinetou, La, Nov. II, 1883.

Covington, La, Nov. Il. 1889.
A meeting of the Democratic
Parish Executive Committee of St.
Tammany Parish is hereby called
to convene at the Courthouse, in
Covington, on Tuesday, Nov. %,
1899, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of arranging for the nomi-
nation OF candidates for the parish
Offices. and to provide for the cleo.
ton Of delegates to the State Nomi-
mating Convention, which meets in
Baton Rouge, Dec. 90. The per-
sonal attendance of each member
is earnestly requested.
]. J. CUSACHS,
Chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

It would be interesting to know
how much the Times Democrat
and Daily Item are ont on the big
cuts OF the Democratic rooster.
with his head cut of, or being
kicked off by . slack which
they had made to order but couldn't
use last Wednesday week, because
the old reliable emblem of the
Democratic party isn't built that
way, hut Away turns up in Loulsi-
ana, with his head erect and spurs
turned out, Growing over the grand
victory Of the Regular Democratic
Party-the party ofatsf eopie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
JOIN HeWkS0N
joseph E COOpcr

And the names remain ny, two hun.
drcd and eighty t2o0) written on sepa.
rate slips OF paper by me. CLERK. with
sue number OF the ward in which they
resided, We're placed in the General
veniss Bjx, and alter being we'll Mlxsd.
Aaolpa Frederick. one Of The aforesaid
Jury commissioners, In the presence
Il the ss4,sining Jury Oomnissioners
and witnesses and me, Ulcrk. proceeded
u draw sheretrom the names Of thirty
Coy persons to serve ~ Jurors fur the
dsst week Of court, commencing on Mon
day, Dec. IL, 1889, being the third Mon.
day Of said month, which were wrissc..
uown BY mS. L:erk ami ex-Umcio Jury
Commissioner as drawn. aud the slips
containing their names were placed in
An envelope AID sealed and endorsed
Last Of Jurors No. l, which were - FOL.
A. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

The statistician Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports that
the productive cotton area last year
was e5, 600, 900 and this year about
90. 500, 900 acres. The average
weld per acre is the smallest in
many years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

The Democratic Executive com.
nittee for rangipahoa parish me.
at Amite City last SATURDAY. aud
ordered . double primary for Domi-
mating the pafochial ticket for tina,
parish. The FIRST one il to be held
on the second Monday in February
and the second on the third Mon
day in February.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
Constitutional Amend.
mentS.

There are three constitutional
amendments pending in congress.
One Of these relstes tO the change
Of the presidential inauguration dav
from March 4, tn Nav 4. II also
provides for the extension of con-
gress to tue same time. Che guar
ment adduced in its favor is the
general inclemency 1T the season .,
Washington in March and 50 i'm.
perillng the health OF those VIII.
participate 10 the inauguration cere-
monies and in many Other ways
hindering its success.
The second amendment proposed
refers to the election If senators hs
the direct vote Of the people instead
OF by the legislatures, IS at present.
The amendment has already passed
tue house hut Is not likely to receive
the requisite two-thlrds vute of the
Senate. The latter has come t..
regard itself as toe select to come
in such close contact with the dear
people
The third amendment il designed
to prove for certain emergencies
not fully coverted by the consti.u
lion. As matte-s now stand, the
ELECTORAL vote for president and
vice president is canvassed on tl,r
fret Wednesday of February. and
should both die bef"re March 4
there would he no one to take tl,-
presidency. It's to provide .gains,
such contingency that the am end.
ment is proposed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

y. s. Land O6ice, New Oslsans. L.
Oct q, 1883. !
Notice h hessby given that the fol-
lOWilg-oamed yeesIes has died notice u
Ter sntsntioa to make anal proof in SUP
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made btfose II. Il. Warren, cleHA
II the District Court, at CosipRton. La.
on Tassday, OsosaA Der II. 1883. We.
VICTORIA PARKER,
(FoEmerly Victoria Robert, daughter
and one the Of heiTs Of Joseph Robert,
deceased.)
Wu0 laade homestead entry No. u. 962.
Tor the southwest quarter VI section "a,
township =, south range IL east, 81.
Helena Meridian.
she names the following witnesses -
prove her continuous residence HpoL
and cultivation said land. viz:
Wilson Parker, Rene Young, Alfred
Parker and Ambrose Williams, all Of
Hlidell, Ii.
oczs-6t. WALr1s l. CoHES. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

A large paper house, With sixteen
rooms, has been erected by Rus
sian nobleman on his country es-
tate in Padolia. II was constructed
in New York City By an American
engineer ard cost $4,000 rubles.
Its architect declares tina: il will
last longer than a stone building.
10 make the triumph of paper
more emphatic the owner has
resolved that all the furniture shalt
be of the same material.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED:
That on this the 33rd day Of Octobss IN
the year OF or Lord one thousand eight
hundred ana ninety nine, being the dag
fixsd therefor by Law. !. q. r wanen.
CLERK Of the SixtesatA Judicial Oistyict
Court aud ex.Odlcio Jury Cemmissjonss
for tie Parrish OF 81. cammaDy. having
previously summoned in whiting Nil
ton Burns, Ed. Brewster. ]. L. Phillips,
A. Frederick and ". J. MAyisld. Jury
Commissioner. and ]. II. Murphy and
]. 3. akallle, free holders and citizens
Of said Parish n witnesses. 70 appear on
this day; aud w. J. Maybe Milton
Burns, Ed. Brewster, ]. l.. Phillips amt
Adolph Frederick. Jury Commissioners,
having appeared in my ONCE in the
Courthouse. In the town OF Covingtou,
the place designated b. me, did proceed
vith the Jury Commissioners IN the
presence Of the witnesses Aforesaid, to
examine the General vepire List and
strike lhesefrom the names Of all per.
sons WIN have served IS grand and
r-Rulnr jurors since the previous draw
ing OF the general venlIe, as we'll - ill
those persons who have died, removed
from the parish or otherwise dirqGali-
ded, and 70 remove ffol. the General
Vsnife Box tho slips containing the names
OF the pesons 20 stricken frvm the list.
We. the said Jury Commissioners,
Aforesaid. In the presence Of the aSoss-
ssad Witnesses, then supplemented the
General Venire lint hy adding tasrcto
the Dames Of a. many qualified jurors
as WAS required to make three hundred,
and by sd:ing 70 the ballots IN the
GsneEal Vsnirs Boz, on separate slips
Of paper, the names Of the persons 70
added to the list. We then did select
,ro@ the said supplemented list the
names Of twenty l2O) persona, rs fas
rs poss,bls from different paan Of
tie parish, which persons good
and true men, and did in tue pro- ence
VI the other Jusy commissioners and
Tue Aforesaid witnesses, place the,:
names. written by me. Clerk. on sepazate
slips Of paper, in IN envelope sealed
ana endoessd BY i:e. Clerk, = List OF
Grand Jurors. IS follows to.vit:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
o l8.lt. HARRY. A. SMITH.
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

In accordance with Act No. "a OF The
Legislature Of the State Of Louisiana Of
les8. ] thereby give notice Of my in.rn-
ton 70 homestead the following Stat
land. viz:
The southwest quarter Of section 80.
township 5, south range IA east, Green's
burg District.
nol8-4t. JOHN SkAOE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18
0. v. Richard vs., Mrs. JOS.
Hernandez.
Third Justice Court, In and for thl
Parish Of st. Cammany. state o.
Louisiana.

By virtue Of wit Of seizure and sale
from the above court IN the above IN.
titled suit. 10 me directed. bearing date
lcsober 50, 1850
Ihsve seized. and will ELL at rublie auc.
ton, TO the highest and best bidder fos
cash, ut Norman L Ksonedy's score.
corner of Colum bia and Rutland streets,
In the town Of Covington, Parish o. II.
Tammany, La, On SATURDAY. Dec.
2. ISS9, between legal sale hours. the
following described property r. Wit:
A lot Of China, Glassware. Silver
veEwaro BEic-a-brac, Mantel and Table
Oruamsuts. Curtains, Portieres, ETC.,
Trunks and Packing Cases.
seized in the abo:e entitled suit
Tasma of sals-cash, with the beneals
IT appnisement
CHAS. II. HEINTZ,
Constable. Third Ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

There was tremendous excite
lnent last Tuesday on the New Or
leans cotton market. and prices adj
vanced 90 points, on enormous
trading. Firmness Of spots and
radically bullish report Of the Agri-
cultural Bureau were the main
causes Of the Improvement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-11-18

DeWey's claim for the destruc.
ton Of the Spanish feet at Manila
is $3.50, 800. The money will be
distributed among the officers aud
men of the squadron. The amount
that will come to Dewey lndividu.
ally is $40, 1914.