davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

turn % enter up n life,s duties. Thus far We
have pursued. under your direction. the
pleasant paths OF kHowledEe We have laid,
we trust, 3 broad and sure foundatioa 70 the
structure which viii be completed by the cal.
t0re and activity Of our after life as month
AFTER month gtI fes by. and the months change
iato years. may they bring TO you
the pros perity and bliss You so Justly de,
scFve. IA the years 70 come when We are
separated. may you think kindly OF us-once
your pupils. Farewell
Ny Classmates We have reached the
contamination OF our school-day pleasures.
Wehaves thus Ear, wandered through pleas
ant neIda together. We have shared each
others Joys and trouble, bat to-day each
stands al the entrance OF new Dath,in life
apath which leads 70 . higher and stsrneE
school To day. society hoaors rs with warm
hands OF welcome: tO-merroW, tts best Of life
awaits us. witb this last glance at school
day pleasures. let Us advance into the future
With hope and courage, that we may maze
proud those friends who 80 kindly care for
rs, knowing that whether
The storm-clnnals OF life o'ersha.IOw our
way,
And sorrow shall dArken the sunlight. Of
day;
Or our paths be by waters with star gems
all bright,
And sky as fair As Eden shall curtain
the night,
We will think amid all changes OF hfe's
deep spell
or the past. and each other Farewell,
The grand and spirited eh0rus-"Com.
rades ia Arms" followed the masterly
effort OF Miss MeNAily. and brealhed
spirit of aggression and conquest which
comported well with the high and no
BILE purposes set forth in the orations.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Tourxee,a --latest.

HOT FLoWBRAzEss-AE Novel. BY Albion "
zeuEgee. ans1or Of :. a Fools brand ? etc.
$40 pages. illustrated. cloth, 81 g.
We have received from the bands OF
|. d. Fox 6 Co. copy Of the above
work. which We believe % be Judge
Tonrgee's best Of the series of hsstorioal
novels which he hiss issned. a u remem
Der Whist 6 sensation his FOOLS Esrahd
By one OF the Fools crested II uas
read by hundreds Of thousands If pso-
pie with the deepest interest. WIthods
doubt 5udgs Toureee is bold man
and 8 peEseTeEing one. 70 has
ceIsed nearly twenty years as6
Of series Of defitieus nazfafsrs= I..-1
should help 70 give = tzsle s. IS
Tremendous eEa Of our cfVls '=-z.s
southern and northern eleniz Is
causes and co1ssqueaesa sad IS
succeeded in accomplish ing
over, without me addsd tnsil.iii d 90 -.
his boldneas and peeaisfeuez 6uzd have
served him but lemely, a. Ira
requisite FOR Success II fsiezaszse IS Is
VIM readers md Ehaz Be izas zlsahd.
ansiy secured % hizzsels s. lis Iszss:
originality ht1 kssnEess o. shSs'z=.'...'...
business Of thouE1e s1d zzz= -
p1zef 6 aeeezlp1i On eHd dra.s
sensakio1 His au1lie Is Isi
ana deeek<k5IlY 60 The beck CT
f4sfss4 q Fox s CT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
a MEs1oRARLE EYEN,Ns,


The social and reunion At the Norr
Friday night was an exceedingly briIlI:
affair, and possessed a Significance xhi
cannot fail to encourage every true frie
OF that popular institution. The asse
blage IN point OF general elegaacc
passed, We think, any gathering thar
have ever Witnessed within the walls
that building, and the very general
tendance Of the leading citizens of
place, served TO indicate in the most e.
vincIng manner, The growing pride
our people in the school and their syi
patty with the grand work which Il
accomplishing.
We have taken pleasure at difFere
times during the year in noting the el
walton of the standard of social cuItu
at the Normal, and we think that of
the work which has been accoinpIishs
by the faculty during the past We
none is more worthy OF commensurate
than the attention which they have ei
en- to this department of instruction, Il
splendid results of which were 50 full
apparent last evening. There Is rot
ing which contributes more 70 the sus
cess of q young man or young woma
starting out in any sphere of endeavo
than proper knowledge of the amer
ties Of life, and among the other acquir,
ments which have been made by ID
students Of the Normal during IN
year which has just closed, none wi
serve them better than their accomplish
ments in this direction.
The literary program in the mornint
spoke most eloquently for the characte
Of the Normal as an institution of lear,
ing, but they were not more sigfiiflcan,
20 the thoughtful observer than the gath
sring of last evening, which we thinI
reflected fully as much credit upos
eachers and scholars as any Of the ex.
ercises of the week.
The reception held by the senior cias
q the parlor was conducted in a hsghI,
graceful manner, and the ease and self
possession manifested by the graduate
vas remarked by all who sought ths
privilege of paying their respects to
hem. This careful regard for what
sterne calls the 'small, sweet conrtesies
" life, was manifested in theigeneral de-
'ortment of ali the students throughout
he evening, and aside from those ihev
table regrets which always come with
he hour OF parting. nothing occurred IL
nar the perfect pleasure Of an evening
which VIII stand ont ia bright relief
mong the many happy social occasions
1 the State Normal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

The class song@"Touch Once MOrt
Those Chords" was sung with q meas.
ure Of feeling which emphasized the
beautiful sentiment thereof, the words,
by Miss Hattie Horner, being as follows;
Touch once more those chords in sadness,
Let our voices rise, and then
We must part. who meet in glaliness,
Shall We ever meet again1
Now We stand with hearts impatient,
Eager at life's portal wait,
Till we hear the welcome tidings,
-tEnter-open stands the Eate.''
Classmates. here our pathways widen.
And the work we have to do
Must be finished ere the sunset
Calls the evening stars to VisW.
Then once more we'll meet and weary
At the golden portal wait
For the words. "Well done, good servants.
Enter-open stands the Rste.f'
Touch once more those chords in gIainess,
Let our voices raise, and then
We must part. but not in sadness,
For we hope TO meet again.
Mr.. Hanna pronounced the bsne-
fiction and thus closed the COM
exercises at the Nor.
nal for 1888. Not an unfaVorsble
occurred to mar The
proceedings during the week. All the
public exercises we're enjoyed by all who
attended and there was general feeling
hat in point of excellence the perform
nee of the graduates were fully to any
hat haYe taken place heretofore, il, In
Iced, they did not excel in several i'm.
Sortant particulars.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
VOL. 26---NO. %


Sharpe responded in his usual g
natured manner
Mr.. Fremont Miller did The FACT
most excellent justice aad was Iespc
ed 10 by Prot. Sadler.
To Prof. Klock was given the subj
"Our School Systems"
Calvin e. Severy toasted" the la
and was responded to by Miss Ca
Brown.
When the tOasts were finished \
George w. Newman, by request, pia
a grand piano solo which was recei
with hearty applause. This was
lowed by adjournment.
We trust that every member Of /
Alumni has had a pleasant stay vi
with Us, and that they will even hav
better time when they assemble al
Normal during commencement nj n
wear
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21


There are, in the graduating class thil
year, thirty seven members divided a.
10 The several c0urst-s rs follows:
ADVANCED COURSE
William HorAce Casiy, Humtshltii
George Bennett gallagher, INJURED.
Neyln Warner Sonnedecker, EmporIs
RLElIENTARY COURSE.
VIII Ezra Bolton, Council Grove.
Ida Ellen Davis. Junction City.
Peter J. Gale. Christian.
Helena Cause. Emporia
Martha Luther Grant, Arvonia.
Lulu RGsseltine Holmes. Edgar. Nah
HarFiet LOuvina Horaer, Holden.
Eva McNally, Wyandoife.
Alkaline Rogler, BirIey.
COMMON SCHOOL COURSE.
Carry Amerscus Bishop, Emporia.
Pamela Bracken, Glasco.
Het;ie Logan Brockett, Augusta.
John Cllas. Culver, Center Ridge.
Hattie Duffield. Walton.
Ellen Drury, Emporia-
Mamie Ellen Dolphin, EmpOria.
katherine Gerhardt Junction Civ.
George Elias Gipe. Upton, Penna
William HarWin Harrison, Greeley.
Gustavus Ad0lphus Hsge, Halstead
Emma Hiatt, Enporia.
Salhe @. Higbee. Emporia
Sadie L. Holmes, Reading
sherman Hoover, Halstead.
Eva Ladessa Jones, NeoshO Falls.
Lucinda Kirby. Redden.
.Addie Lille. North Lawrence.
Clara Cans MILLER, Emporia.
fremont Miller. Ivy.
Rose Bridget O'NeIl, Garnett.
Lucella Patty, Emporla.
Eli Payne, Hutchinson.
HuidG Rich. Emporia.
John Jacob Sehenck, Silver Lake.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

sys1en prevailed ana might made right.
The rlght Of lndIgidsals % own land was
not gEaated IN England till 1909. As eivili-
sation advanced this privilege was extend
81 and "a this enlightenea age the people os
al civilized countries are protected in the
possession q property.
The operation oe this same laaE Is observed
in ths decay OF the system OF slavery; the
befornsticn h the trestnent % slebtors; thr
substitution o. sttlttaEion for war; ths anne
fIorAtion OF tina eondittoH OF woman and she
establishes ems o. her proper relattohshiP 70
man; the abandonment OF The ba-baFities in
aIeted in Interpretations ages upon cEfmin-
ais. snd IN many other ways. Aaa nov be-
lieVes that might Is Car from deciding right,
and sleGers. lnsse al 70 reason.
Bnt let rs not su pposs that the aeyeiopment
Of justice has reached its highest possible
stage. " can discern many defects in our
courts, oar cnstoms. our laws and our gov
eminent which Ne have AS yet devised no
means OF remedy INK. And we can only sui-
pose that in the present. As In the past. We
are supporting masy iBjustices Oh which,
owing 70 Der yes imperEeetly developed res-
soa, We aEe unaware. Bat how Is thls future
advancement to be accomplished In the fll-
tare, as in the past, by the education snd de-
velopment Of tha reason.
In view Of the great advancement made
toward justice in she past. may we not hope
for - great results In the faturef May we
not hope tor . siAe Whes jnsties shall AWAY 5
triumph IN our courts, when woman bhAli be
protected IN her rights, WAT considered .
thing Of she pasta relic of barbarian. and
religious denominations ahAll al extend 10
each other chs hAAd Of tTAe bfOtheTly lover
{ Aad now ~ as'hear An Eaine tA4sHhsssEssf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
The AluEaai Basinea. AGeesias and tn

2A0 - LUA8l L10UlHD31 MGGfL4E and tho
AssAetsc Banquet.
The business meeting Of the Alumni,
which was held Thursday evening In the
assembly room Of ths Normal, gas one Of
unusual interest and one from which
much good may result. In addition 20
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year, many points of value TO the teach
eE were discussed by the different men,
bcrs OF the association and s.Teachers'
Agency for the beneft Of the Alumni
was estahliahed.
The following officers we're elected
for tue ensuing year: President, A. w.
Stubbs, Vice President, P. ;. Gale, Sec
sesaFy. Miss Lulu Holmes, Treasurer,
Miss Ellen Plumb. Corresponding Sec
retaEy, Miss Carrie Goddard.
After the business meeting had ad-
iourned the members we're requested 70
repair Immediately 70 the gymnasium
70 prepare for the EsthesIc banquet.
TIE faculty and hoaFd Of regents. and
many other inyised guests, we're r.
quested 70 accompany them, which they
gladly did. All were marched down
aEd seated In thu banquet room, which
had been most Beautifully and hand
someiY decorated with aoaers-and ice
cream tablea. al were enjoying
themselves hugely, aad trying
their best TO excel oae another
/ IN their display Of aesthetic taste during
which The Oscar Wilde -sunioRer', cir
culsaed mosI freely amongst The eompa-
ny, when knock Is the door anncunced
that the class Of '6S we're anxious for ed
mittance. The door was opeRad, Tie
class marched in and we're most heartily
received. An address Of welcome,
shOuadins In WelI-selected phrases and
words. Wss given By Hiss CsIlie Brown
and was Is happily responded 70 on be.
half Of The cEaEs By is president IL. G.
A. Bishop. AfseF this class had shown
the nsthesic material they Wexe made Of
rezreshnenas were ordered. winch con-
sisted Of delicious Ice cream. straWber-
Fies and cake. Every individual present
did ample justice 10 he occasion Coz, Is
Wa sad Il one Of he toasts. Che AlHmns
we're ladies and gentlemen of capacity. 2,
The faculty and board Of regents we're
also lpelndsd IN this. After sIi had par
/ taken Of taIs bouafifnl rcpasl. Tie toast
master. Mr. j .CleppeE. took tie
eoor sad announced that
/ toaais we're next in order he then
called On lEr. a. " stabbs 20 toasz ne
= -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
The oraauases.

crich,on presented each with the diplo.
ma OF their grade
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

-wAsrs are ne ships 81 Tyrsfs
Was the theme which vas most skillfnlly
elaborated by Miss Lula Holmes hon
whose bright and wkIl-slorsd hine hAseI
emAnAiad many Be the hn4ss IslsButs
productions thai have ethr enkindIed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

knowledge dEGnsed into ignorance a liset
into darknessa Look inso year heart. teszls
er. ana and there the answer. In prepart
Cor your chosen work. you have received ~
fuiiness Of Light from divine sources
Iot e yoar feet myrsais OF binds unfold.
and woe 20 yoR II one tiny leaf dsaops for
want Of care.
.sThfs is my Whey arr. Go work. = . voice
Is saying, and ,he world. straIning it, eyes
thru the night. looks 20 yOn. Toll not %
darkness. . Texeher. baI .,open the shutters
and leAthe light come ia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Presentation Of DlDlomas.

President Taylor then made a brief
explanation of the different grades Of di-
plomas, and introduced Hon. j. II.
Crichtou, president of the board of re-
gents, who made the following we'll
timed address:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31
"PROF." KENTZEL.

Oh! Kentzel, thou dids't make blunder
In the FARMER Of last week,
By saying, Sunday, we'd have thunder
And nsture'd make stormy freak.
Yet, when the appointed day was on Us,
We looked for rain, and storm and
snow:
But 10. twas simply bright and lovely.
And thy prediction was mo CO."
Oh! thou false and erring prophet,
Woulds't thou have US all believe
That the modest little FARMER
Conld her readers all deceive?
Looky here now-stop your diggipgs
Into things You cannot rule.
Leave for such a man as Virgins
To speak and see "he's left" fool.
Come. then. don't try your hand again
Refrain from thy prophetic passion.
Remember. You "Kent.zel" US boys
By saying. prophecy's the fashion.
WINFIELD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

The second trial of the ballot-box
suffers, in the United States Court,
at New Orleans, has resulted in the
acquittal of the accused. This es-
tablishes the fact that if a man is
registered, it is not necessary for
him to 60 to the polls-the COM
missioners are authorized to do his
voting for him. It is rather hard
on the commissioners, to force this
extra duty upon them, but it is .
great convenience to those voters
who are absent, sick or dead, and
will have tendency to destroy that
unpleasant doubtfulness-as-to-the-
result feeling which characterized
elections in former times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31
SUNDAYS STORM.

Po1sr-A-LA-HAcHE. March Co.
The storm of yesterday Sunday
caused much destruction in the
levees throughout Point-a-la- Hache.
A great many breaks have occurred.
There is q one-acre crevasse on DR..
Hebert's place, and large break at
the Farmers Rice Mill, caused by
the washing of flune. There
are three breaks in the levee oil
Leon Martins place. The Ambrose
Ansardi levee is completely gone.
There are several breaks in the
Thibapt levee, better known as the
Collette tract; in fact, all the levees
in the settlement ale more or less
damaged. Old residents here say no
such q Storm hes ere7 risited the par
ish since 1857. News has just been
received that Union settlement is
completely inundated.
IT'S true. we said, in last weeks paper,
The great Storm King would cut eaper,
And no mistake, on Sunday.
But we never said where the storm would
be
There's been storms every day, On land
or Sea,
Since the first Anno Mund;.
As will be seen. by the above dispatch.
They had big storm at Point-a-la- Hache,
Just as We predicted.
The breaks in the levees. the inundation,
And consequent widespread devas-
tation,
Are graphically depicted.
As weather prophet, we're "a charmer.'
We never publish. in the FARMER,
A thing of doubtful vein.
Hence, when We say, in accents warm.
Tomorrow there will be storm
Look ont for wind and rain.
"PRoF." KESTzEL.
p. S.-There will be another big storm
PIX.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Nor1cE-Loyers Of good fish will
be delighted to learn that fish
ing smack will arrive at the Gov
ing.on wharf, early tomorrow
morning, with a supply of fresh
Lake fish, which will be sold cheap
for cash. These fish have been
greatly improved since the closing
Of Bonnet Care crevasse. and .
rare treat is in store for those who
60 early and can get their pick !"
Of the red snappers. sheephesd.
and other varieties. The fisher
man informs us that he will also
bring : supply Of sott-shsll crabs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31
I'll Est Chuchotte" is the head

I'll Est Chuchotte" is the head
ing to q column Of personal items
in the Gretna Courier. "Hilde"
says it means ut is whispered" or
Sayings Of Mrs. Grundy." We
have often observed the heading.
III Est Chuchotte," but thought it
meant "Illinois Esthetics Chew
Shot" and we never could catch the
connection between il and the pun
gent paragraphs which followed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Judge jackson, of Louisville,
rules that the fact of q mans hey-
ing read about a case in the news
papers does not disqualify him for
jury service. In q recent import
ant criminal case, the Judge said:
"The mere fact that a man has read
newspaper accounts of this matter.
and received certain impressions,
does not render him incompetent to
sit as a juror. I do not intend to
exclude intelligence from the jury
box"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

We had the pleasure of meeting
the following named distinguished
Counting gentlemen this week:
Col. JAS. Lingan and Hon. T. C. w.
Ellis. of New Orleans; Judges VIM.
Duncan and W. B. Kemp, of Amite
City; Judge E. L. Russell. of Baton
Rouge, and Judge John Wads-
worth, Of Franklinton. Mr.. S. D.
Ellis, District Attorney, is also on
hand, but up to the present time
we have been spared the pleasure Of
meeting him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Our neighbor, Mrs. Warren. sent
us the largest bouquet of the sea.
son. this week. It was "as big as
a barrel" and WAS composed of the
rarest exotics-cabbages, lettuce,
radishes and beets-all of luxuriant
growth and beautiful dimensions.
Many thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

We hare been kept very busy
this week signing approved bills
against the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Our town has been filed with
lawyers, litigepts and jurymen all
this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

The fast and fine steamer Hero
inc will make her regular monthly
excursion trip from the city to-
morrow. We hope she will bring
over some morning papers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

A medicine of real merit, pre-
scribed by many leading physicians
and universally recommended by
those who have used it. as q true
tonic is Browns Iron Rittsra
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Speak of the oyster man, and his
trgs appear. We inquired about
him last Saturday, and he arrived
on Sunday. We take this occasion
to inquire about him again. Where
is he now?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Latest Cotton quotations in the
New Orleans market: Ordinary,
7sc.; Good Ordinary, Sic; Low
Aliddling, &C.; Middlipg, 9 9-16c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

District Court has been in session
all the week. Owing to our duties
as Secretary of the Police Jury, we
were unable to obtain the Court
proceedings. They will appear ''in
our next"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Mr.. Zach. Strain is sick. Hope
it is nothing serious. and that be
will soon be out again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Farmers and others desiring :
eenteel. lucrative agency business.
by which IS to $40 . day can b
earned, send address Of once TO II.
G. Wilkinson + Co.. 195 and 1877
Fulton street, New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Capt. W. w. Fisher has secured
the contract for repairing the
Courthouse, for the sum of 1925.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

All approved bills against the
parish for the current year, are re-
ceivable for licenses and taxes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

The recent General Assembly of
North Carolina voted a pension of
$75 q year to all MANNED or disa-
bled ex-Confederate soldiers of that
State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

Fred. Cause, eonmi.s.o oo
returning officer. Nov: 2, %;
NJ. SHARP. eopmisaionsr' -
80. q. .:..;o..
returning of6osr, Nov: = 81.
R;bsys commissioner and
turning officer, Feb. 10. V3, -
". B. Rogers, commi.saon.ssss
returning officer. Feb. l5, 80
VIM. Smith, commissioners.
Is, '33. 81. -
I. q. d, Richardson. CONS
s;oner and returning officer.
Is, 'S3. 81.
G. RayburH, commisaonsr' Nsk
C. Rayburn. commissioners. FsA
Is, 's3. 81. -
S. Mizell. commissioner Feb. y.
'S3, 81. 80
". Dupres, commissioners, Nos.I
Z. 's2. 81. -l
". Dupres, commissioner. Fs4l
15, '83. -. II
W. E. Parker, commissioners aa
returning officer. Nov. 2, 81, -. q
w. E. Parker commissioner IN
returning officer, Feb. Is, '83, - ii
John Fitzgerald. commissions
and returning officer, Feb. Is,
s.. NJ
J.J. Cusacha, commissioner. Not;
Z. 's2, 81. III
Jas. Flotte, clerk, Nov. Z, 80. 81,
Melville Cousin, COMMISSIONS
Nov. Z, 80. %. III
Raoul puvigneand, commissioner
and returning officer, Nov. Z, 80. ~
Alex. Tod, commissioners and ~
turning officer. Eoy. Z, 80, a. u
Chas. Aubry, commissioner and
returning officer. Feb. Is. 80. ~
j. j. Cusachs. commissioner and
returning officer. Feb. Is. '83. q.
Jas. Fiotte, clerk. Feb. 15. 63. ~
Charles I.efrere, commissioner.
Feb. l5, '63. &.
Walter Ernest, commissioneR.
Feb. Is, 's3. -.
NJ. Haas. commissioners and -.
turning officer. Feb. Is, IS, n.
Bernard COLGATE. clerk. Feb. u
80. 81.
nj. Beechler, commissioner ard
returning officer. Feb. Is. '83, a.
Thomas Badeaux. commissioning
Feb. Is, '83. 81. II
Thomas Radesux, commissions,
Nov. z. 'S2. 50.
Bills were issued to the members pf
the Police Jury ~ follows:
R. Gallatas. ] day and mileage. u
Milton Burns. j day and mileage. :.
10 miles. ~
J. II. Allison, l day and MILEAGE.
"; 3: Roger. ! day md ailssssG.s,
". e. Parkez, day and mileage.
81 miles. ....... ......... 4W
P. Welch, ] day and mileage, 40
Chas. A4bry. day and mileage
~ miles. .....:....::....... "
1ps0t. ...:......:......... ~ ~
There being 20 further business.
the Police Jury adjourned. to meet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

The Lenten season is over, ex-
cept for beef eaters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31
The Mails.

Read the composition in another
column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-31

The trial of Jack Pellaott, for
murder, resulted in his acquittal.