davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1875

and happiness of the State, and to suc]
Conservatives and to the people of Louisi
ana, we do hereby pledge our sacred homo
to carry ont, on our part, in good faith, tn,
proposition hereby made.
George Drury, of Assumption.
l.. w. Baker, of Bossier.
=. l.. Pierson, of Natchitoches
George Gracien, of Orleans.
A. E. Milon, of Plaquemines.
w. +. Southard, of Ouachita.
Charles w. Heating, of Caddo.
Isaac Sutton, of St. Mary.
J. B. Jourdain, of Orleans.
L. a. Snaer, of Iberia.
+. Marie, of TerrebOnne.
J. NJ. Carville. of Iberville.
J. L. Davidson, of Iberville.
+. Il. Wright, Of Terrebonne.
Louis Butler, of Ascension.
II. Raby, of Natchitoches.
=. A. Hubeau, of Jefferson
James s. Mathews, of Tensas
>. Ross Stewart, of Tensas.
T. Jones Yorke. of Carroll.
J.. %. Parker, of Jefferson.
X. POindexter, of Assumption.
William Crawford, of Rapides.
Thomas johnson, Of Caddo.
Emile HOn0re. OF P0inte Coupee.
James NJ. Armstead, of West Felicians.
Robert +. Guichard, of St. Bernard.
5. K. Pile, Of st. Mary.
Charles. w. Lowell, of Jefferson.
Henry Demas, of St. John the Baptist.
f. A. Woods, of West Baton Rouge.
John DeLacey, of Rapides.
Joshua 7. Wilson. of East Baton Rouge.
y: u. Triplet, of East Baton Rouge.
w. q. Lane, of East Baton Rouge.
+. 81. Grant, Of Morehouse.
A. B. Levisee, of Caddo.
William Ridgley, of Concordia.
James Randall, of Concordia.
L, }. Souer, of Avoyelles.
Joseph COnnaughton, of Rapides.
=. w. Devices, of Red River
q. H. Hill. of Ascension.
Oscar +. Hunsaker, of St. James.
A. j. Cousin, of St. Tammany.
Milton Jones, Of Pointe Ooupee.
Y. Dickinson, of St. James.
Samuel Thomas, of Bossier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
9 Enforce Right and Make No
Compromise"
KELLOGG is TO BE RECOGNIZED
AND PINCHBACK ADMITTED.
MORTON'S MASTERLY TACTICS
THE CANAL vs.. THE JETTIES
THE lH0NCLAD OATH TO Be RESTORED
THE ARKANSAS QUESTION


| WAsHINGTos, February 8, 1875.
| The feeling among the Republican Sem
| ators and Representatives here is decidedly
against any compromise in Louisiana.
An influential Western Senator remarked
to-day that 1--WE must keep troops in New
Orleans to enforce any compromise. We
| might as well, therefore. enforce right and
make no compromise" The proposition to
give the House to the Democrats would
enable that party to suspend and impeach
Kellogg.
In the Senate, as near as can be ascer-
tanned, the feeling is in favor of the un-
qualified recognition Of Kellogg and the
immediate admission of Pinchback, though
the latter does not necessarily follow.
1t is held here that the Louisiana Democ-
racy. in consenting to compromise, has ad :
mitted the legality of Kellogg's election.
The city is unusually full of rumors to-
night relating to Louisiana affairs, most of
which ara concOcted in Democratic inter
ests, and are telegraphed hence to all parts.
Chief among them is one to the effect that
the last investigating committee will
report that Kellogg was not legally elected
upon the strength of which the Carpenter
scheme for new election will be adopted.
1t is believed. however, in we'll informed
circles, that Senator Mortons plan will be
adopted without delay and by large ma
jority. Though Senators regarded Carpen-
ter kindly he never had much real influ-
ence, and since his defeat none at all;
w io la
leader. He carried his financial bill through
the Senate over the head of Mr.. Sherman,
chairman of the Finance Committee and
on the Louisiana matter has beaten Car
penter on every vote thus far taken.
The exhibit of the relative strength of
the canal and jetty systems. as published in
the REPUBLICAN of the third instant, is
attracting much attention here and is
opening many eyes to the real merits of the
case.
This afternoon President Grant sent to
the Senate his Arkansas message, making
precisely the same recommendations l
stated he would make in my dispatches
last Friday night. believe they will be
adopted by Congress.
1t will be remembered that the iron clad
cath was one of the first Of the reoonstruc-
ton laws-enacted to keep the most active
rebel leaders out of Congress. Three years
ago, however, it was modified 60 as to ad-
nit any and all unreconstructed rebels who
might present themselves armed with
proper credentials; but it is now seen that
that modification was hasty and Il, advised
1t will, therefore, be rescinded at an early
day, go as to leave the original gon clad
oath in full force.
by direction Of the President the parishes
of Terreboune, Lafourche and Ascension,
now part of the first collection district of
Louisiana, have been annexed to and made
a part Of the second district, to take effect
April next. ID. D. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
AMUSEMENTS.
QT. CHARLES THEATRE.

ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
CARNIVAL CARNIVAL,
last Week of tba Celebrated Irish Comedian and
Character Actor.
FIR. JOSEPH MURPHY.
Tuesday Evening, February o,
CommeEciBg at hafpast seven O'Clock, the great
speciality drama entitled i.
HELP.
Mr. Murpby in four characters, new songs
dances sketches etc.
Fridav--Beneft of Mr.. JOSEPH MURPHY
s,stHrday-HELP Matinee at noon.
Twe1tie.h Annual slardi Gras Ball,
FEBRUARY 9, 1875.
Observation-Disclosures to Ladies can be obtained
ut tho Box Office on application to Mr.. P GLEASON,
Treasurer subject to the approval of the Invita-.
ton Committee.
Prices az usual fec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
Succession of d. u. ID. SuIIIvan.

CECOHO DISTRICT CoCRT FOR THs PARISH
. OF Orleans. No. 37,7S0-Whereas, T. T. Par.
Rer has petitioned tie court fer letters Of admin.
van deceased, intestate. Notice 10 hereby Rivenl
to ell whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
ehouA not be granted.
BY order Of tho Court.
fe6 I3I9+ FRANK PACE. JR. Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
RIDWELL,s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Last week of the Ling ards, the great dramatic
success of the day. Monday and "Wednesday,
February and 10, By permission Of Mr.. Aug. DAILY.
ALIKE; Thursday and Friday. February II and u,
Lid ASTRAY; Friday, February II, farewell bene.
MT to the Lngards; Saturday. ALIKE matinee.
Mardi Gras Ball Tuesday, February 9. Monday,
February Is, first appearance of Mr. Frederick
Robinson fea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of Mrs. Lucas Caro-.

Succession of Mrs. Lucas Caro-.
CECONO DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No 81 283.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate and to All other per
Sons he rein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by Mrs.
Widow Limo de Ia Rosa, administratrix Of this
and the funds distributed IN accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court
Te5 9 IL FRANK PACE. JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
Succession Of Mary Burke.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. 81, ,,38.-Whereas Rebecca
Omar has petiioned the fo- letters of admin
istrati0a on thu estate of the late Mary Burke.
deceased ints state. Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, to show cause within ten
days why the prayer of the said petitioner should
lot be granted
By order Of the Court.
fsi49l3t FRANK PACR. JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL MARDrGRAs BALL
VII De given at thus popular establishment on
shrove Tuesday. February
Under the management of a
CONN TEE OF WELL.KNOWN CITIZENS
The whole Of the immense parquette will be
boarded over, forming ballroom OF magnificent
proportions.
$50 Feet Long by 40 Feet Wide,
UneGualed by any other in the city.
Saice. application to Mr.. Gleason, treasurer,
subject to the approval of the Invitation Commit.
tee, fe7 1t
VARIETIES THEATRE.
s0nr :. ~ Ems. ..-.....-......... director
THkO. HAElLTON........ ...... Business Mana ger
WELCOME TO "OUR FRITZ.n
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, AND
Wednesday and Saturday Matinee.
The popular comedian.
MIR. j. X. EMMETT.
After his recent triumphant success
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA,
VIII appear in his reconstructed
FRITZ, ''OUR COUSIN GERMAN"
With all his new eongs, dances, etc.
In rehearsal Mr.. EMMETS new play ny H. J.
3yron, Eco. of Lsndon, PHIL, THE FOUNDLINCs.
fe7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

c,gCoND DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE PARISH
~ OF orleans. No. q. 3..1a.-Whereas. Catherine
ste " wife Of James n. Farley, has peiitioned the
for letters of torshp the vacant estate
ef Philippe Stelz absentee. Notice is hereby
gvea to all whom it may concern, to show cause
within ten DAYS, why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
ta49i,s FRANK pACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
The Temperature.

Mr. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past TWO
days as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

A GRAND BAL N1ASQCE
VIII be given
Mardl f;ras Night, February 9, 1875,
AT THE
GLOBE THEATRE,
Corner of Bar0nne and Perddo streets
Under the management of we'll known citizen.
Avaluabie present will be given to the best fancy
dancer, either lady or gentleman The Ball opens
at3 N. precisely. Card of admission So, which,
together with ladies' Invitations, may be had at
CamOr's Restaurant, No. % st. Charles street.
Jaegers full brass band OF twenty pieces are en-
gagged for the occasion. fe2 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

fU Utf1ce HhIuuHVfElB w. p 1fJOU
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. =
The nide remaining units OF the same ten OF ths
numbers drawing the first two 1lll prizes will be
entitled TO the eighteen approximation prizes.
For example: Ii ticket No. l246 draws the $40 100
prize those tickets numbered l2tl. l242 l243, l244,
1245 l247 l2i9. l249 and 1850 will each be ntitled
to $500. If ticket Nc. 23i draws the $40 600 prize
those tickets numbered 232, 233. 23t, 235 236 237
s38 2j9 and 2a0 will each be entitled to $500.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, SJ; Quar-
lers, 81 80 Highths, 81 rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDCC.
TlON.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Lock box No. 692, Postonace
New Orleans.
Send postOfdce money order, register your
letter. ia2 iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
ts
FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk,
Succession of William ii. Cumniins.

SECOeD DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
~ OF Orleans. No. 81, 37,695.-Notice ID hereby given
SONS herein interested 70 show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if anv they
have or can, why the account presented bv
Parker. administrator of this estate should not
be homologsted and approved and the funds dis
tr,buted in accordance Herewith
Bv order of the Court
tea Is I7~ PRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09
LOTTERIES.

SPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital 100000.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated August L. 1859.
CLASS G.,
To be drawn iu public at New Orleans,
On Saturday. February -, 1875.
SCHEME.
10000 Tickets ........TfcKets only SO
Halves, Quarters and kighths in proportion.
prize OF 20hO s......................S20 S20, 900
pfMo OK Az oc s....................... lO,VU
70 prizes OF $40 ara Observation-Disclosures. 10000
30 price OF 100 INSTRUMENTATION. 2a 600
200 prizes OF so are e..................... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximations of $500 each for the
aile remsining uairs of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $50 600
pElzS dre.. go
approximations of 800 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $l0,oOD
pr11e ace...... .......................... 1900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

February 7.......... - 5! 4s
February 9.......-..... " d ="
Lowest point during the nights of Febru
ary 6 and 7, 35o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-09

lcONTMURD ON RQURTH PAoH,1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

The Red River Of the North has
been closed for the season by ice
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Gen. Grant is just like us COM
mon mortals, after all. He can bor-
row money and make mortgages
for its security precisely like people
made of common clay. All this is
shown from two mortgages for $40,
600 each upon his Long Branch
property recently put on record, da-
ted January |, 1874, to secure his
indebtedness to Adams Express
Company in $4,000. And to read
them seems just like reading SINH
lar papers between Jim Shocks and
Tom Jones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Let every man who owes a debt
to his neighbor pay something on
it, and thus put money into circula-
tion. In times like these, some peo-
Pile take an unfair advantage aud
refuse to pay little debts that
they are perfectly able to settle.
Such a course only makes matters
worse. The payment of a single
debt results in the payment of a
dozen more with the same money.
Men should help one another in
hard times, and they cannot more
effectually do it than by paying
their debts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29
Cotton Manufacture in the United
States.

From the Savannah News.l
The number of cotton factories in
the United States in 1910 was re-
ported to be 24l, and the number of
spindles estimated at $1,000, an
average of 400 for each mill. Ac-
cording to a report of a committee
Of Congress, in 1916, S40,O00,000
was then invested in cotton manu-
features, and 100000 persons were
employs ~ ,O00,O 900 pounds Of cot
ton were consumed, producing ST.
100000 yards Of cloth, valued at
S24, 100000. In Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut were
165 mills, with 1880 spindles;
and it has been estimated that he
total number of spindles at that
time was 100000. Power looms
soon afterward coming into general
use, the number of spindles increas-
ed to / 100000 in 1880 and l,75o,-
600 in 1886. Complete aud trust
worthy statistics of cotton manu-
features seem to have been first
reported by the census of 1910.
There were then in the United
States 1,240 mills, with 2,2S4,63
spindles, and 129 dyeing and prin-
ting establishments. These estab-
lishments employed 72,119 hands,
and produced goods valued at S46,
$50, 430. The amount of capital in
vested was S51, 1O2, $50. The lead
ing cotton manufacturing States
were Massachusetts, having 27S
mills, with 665,0s5 spindles; Rhode
Island, 200 mills, with SIS, 817 spin
dies; New York III mills, with 211,.
$50 spindles; and Connecticut, l16.
mills, with 1880 spindles. IN
1850 there were 1895 mills in the
United States, in 1860, 1,O91 mills,
with $685. spindles; and in 1877.
900 mills, with 1872, 415 spindles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

If Grant is the only man who can
keep the country out of the hands of
the Democratic party, it is high
time the country was in the hands
of that party. Whenever the time
comes that there is but one citizen
of the Republic capable of the Chief
Magistracy, it is not worth while to
talk Of saving the country, for its
already lost.-[Cincinnati CONNER
cial lind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29
"Thou Shalt Not Steal. =

UOu oudll VUt ol6dl.
From the Homer Iliad]
Stealing has become an unbeara-
BILE burden in this community; and
we. have good. reason to believe
the crime attaches almost entirely
to the colored race. And we make
the confession with shame and con-
fusion. Through sympathy for the
weak, we have been a friend to the
colored race, almost against our own
color-not so, either, but certainly
to such an extent as justly to sub
ject us to the charge of being very
firmly and persistently the colored
mans friend. We are the friend of
any honest man, in an honest and
honorable purpose; but we will not
be the friend OF any thief, Of what
ever color, if We know it. Still, we
have ever known that the colored
race were more inclined to thievery
than the white race; but we have
believed, and still believe, that
much of this results from the me-
NAL and slavish manner in which
the blacks of this country have
been raised. But surely it is about
time they were to some extent get
ting over this; but instead of i'm.
proving they seem to get worse.
Everything is stolen that possibly
can be reached; and under circum-
stances generally which make it al
most certain that colored hands do
the pilfering. We might mention
some cases which have transpired
right in this town, and that recently,
which are perfectly outrageous and
altogether intolerable. But we will
only remark in general terms that
this thieving must cease. "Steal
not at ALL" If you are honest and
hungry, there is not a decent white
man in all the land who will not di-
vide with you; but if you are a thief,
no honest man can be your friend.
And remember
eff a thief be found breaking MP,
and be smitten that he die, there
shall no blood be shed for him."
Such was the law of Moses, and
it is good rule yet, and will have
to be strictly observed in this land,
if stealing does not otherwise cease.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Reformation, is the cry that is
going up all over the State. We
favor the movement and hope it
will take the shape of reformation
of the republican party, or we may
find, when it is too late, that it, too,
has gone up.-[St. James Sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Said a wife to her husband :
Chow is it that you can't come home
nights in some sort of season." The
gentle retort was: "You got me in
the way of it. Before we were mar
ried you used to throw your arms
about my neck at 3.o'clock and say,
Don't go, darling, it's early yet but
now if / happen to stay out till 2 it
is a terrible affair."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29
Official Journal Of Bossier.
Gone to Texas.


For the last few years, when
we have missed familiar face
from our midst, upon making
the enquiry as to what had be-
come of them, the universal an
swer was, "Gone to Texas
Lately, the places that once
knew them in our parish know
them again. Ifyou ask the rea-
son, the reply comes quick,
'sBossier is good enough for me-"
Texas is doubtless a great State;
but the fact is, it is the height
of folly in any Of our citizens
who have comfortable homes
here, to seek to better their con-
dition by going to Texas, or
anywhere else.
We have lands not excelled in
prodnctiyeness by those Of any
other region, and we need more
people to make it bloom and
blossom, instead of losing any of
our population. If our people
wouldonly go to work to beauti>
fy their homes, and cultivate a
taste among themselves and the
rising generation for reading
and obtaining general informa>
ton IN regard to home affairs,
and the doings of the world at
large, we would soon have a
happy and contented popula>
tion that would compare favora,
Dly with that OF any other por>
ton ofour wide extended coun.
try
II is true that for years past
the people Of Bossier, and else
where, have had much to dis
courage them, but when we look
over the map of the Southern
States, in our minds, we fail to
find any more favored spot. All
we need is a little more patience,
a little more toll, and a DISPOSE
ton to make permanent homes,
to make Bossier parish attractive
to ourselves and the entire
world. We should live as much
as possible on the fruits of ON
own toll, encourage home enter
prises of every kind. and in SC
doing,tdo not forget-The Bos-
sier Banner.
- = 80 - +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29


GY In the present condition
OF political affairs about twenty
Of the thirty-seven states must
be regarded as doubtful, and we
therefore believe thae all specu
lation upon political probabili-
ties is premature. The safest,
yes, the only way in which the
q democratic party can return to
power is by deserving victory.
The very fact that so large a
number of states are really
doubtful should incite the party
tosupreme effort By righteous
and statesmanlike action a tri-
umphimay be gained that will
far exceed even the brilliant VIC
tories Of 1874. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Chicago distributes seven times
as much mail matter as st. Louis,
the Northwestern States absorbing
SO much more than the Southwes-
tern.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

Boss Grant is running his third
term business with great energy inst
at present; but it probably will not
come to much. The people don't
want him any more.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

A forgotten proverb-"He that
hasteneth to be rich hath an evil
eye, and considereth not that pow
erty shall come upon him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

With his hundred thousand of
fee holders and the Ring mercena-
ries, there is little reason to doubt
that Grant can renominate himself.
That he can re-elect himself is pos.
sible only in the event that popular
government is drawing to a close.-
[Syracuse Courier Dem.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

The population OF Massachusetts,,
as finally corrected at the Census,
Bureau is 1,651 1902.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

An enthusiastic scribbler writes,
HAnd now the women suffragists Of
Massachusetts, are stripping for the
contest" If this be true, what a fol-
owing they will have!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-29

A Detroit paper says the farmers
in the interior of Michigan owe the
merchants over s5,OOO,OOO.
, 1875-12-07

Fxty-os,e million dollars Ia tho tutn called for
to drfray tho pubic account Of tho City Of Paris
fof tho year 1876. 0ne-thi:d Of which Ia for what
are th.set extraordinary c1psndttnfes,-thAt IL
to sav. e1rond,tufea not fairly to be regarded as
Regular part OF tho municipal atcuuuta. TITO
tBtaRte fps nsilinary regular pxpeuaet 10, there-
fnr. slU. .bb1,n0H. From this sum III to DO paid
al! tile money. interest. sinkiUg-funda etc.. TO
pros!do for tile public deht Of tue CITY, which
lnonasF foot IN :i9i10,H H11. Dut Of tho SAL
2o, o00 that this will leaye. there IL assigned to
tho Police Dcpatttnent s4.t00. coo; 70 public
charlton, "a COO 01U to tho assrAsrunnt and col
lectipu Of taSca. s2,1iD,GGu, aud tIjcro Aro loft
for tie multitude OF minor isoms-tor salaries,
etc.. atid the current e1peDHeH proner pf &1t de-
partHlcnts not named ab3ye-Sl4iJi 900. Pub
lio inrtructton. primary a.l otIlcr schools uuder
tho municipal Administration, wilt coueumo
e2,G00. tU0; uunic,pal, architectural. aud deco
ra;ive departments. .O0J; tha adminHtra-
tive buteauh Of the wards. s1.0o4,poo: lighting
tho streets and promenades. II, ,201.GDU Htrect-
cleaning, el.0D9U1 and t1lo sc serB and water
supply, 81, ,i6U, ,001. It will bo observed. Of
coulro, thxt the provision for tho ci.y Lebt is
the formidable item. Yet in tho few years to
come. thlB will bo larger for tho city laa not re-
ceised the last iRstA1lncnts Of tho dubt con-
tracted In the present year. and Interest Un tho
suma not jet paid in iA Of course. not provided
for. But tie t13, 400.0U1 In not ali tnte1oAk.
0n the contEary.a considerable proportion in for
ainlftng Gund, ~ the general law doos nok FOR
nit citles to cJitract Ialts without this proriH-
ion for their payment. Soma, howcyer, Javo
been cant1 acted fut terms OF eixty years. This
Lam is practically ineffective, ~ she citY always
contracts oue debt before It paYa another.