davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19

1t is greatly feared that the
storm of the 18th has completely
knocked out the banana and oran-
ge crop Of this section, save, per-
haps at Waubay-thc boys have not
indicated the condition down there
this week.
What about that theatrical
that the militia boys were going to
get up: Now would be a good time
to present a good play to our peo-
pie, and n good crowd could be
brought out. "Git thar" boys, and
have some style about You.
Our public school is running
in good shape this winter and the
pupils ought to be encouraged. 10
do this, buy 4 ticket to the enter
tainment to be given by the schol-
airs at the armory tomorrow night;
go and see the performance.
1t is to be hoped that some eff
fort will se made to secure the loca
ton of a rope, oil and Irvine mill IN
Webster. That there will always
be a demand for Irvine here every
one knows, and its manufacture
would surely pay the investor.
LosT:-My full bloodea water
spaneb-''Sport." Left last Satur-
day night wcek--had on a collar
and tax tag No. :, village of Web
ster. | will pay Il liberal reward
for his return to the residence Of J,
G. Bush. Mrs. j. {. Bush.
A plan has been invented ia
dispense with dish washing. 1t is
pr6ph3ed to manufacture paper
dishes so cheap that one can make
fuel of them after each meal. They
can be made as handsome as china.
as strong as iron and will be light
and noisele SIS.
Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick, aud makes II fellow fee
than he would sooner have given
four dollars than have turned out
in response to the whistle of the
snow-plow engine fondly hoping il
was a mail train. How many of on
citizens haue been fooled that way
during the past week.
The Audover Gazette had
splendid write up of that burg il
its first Of January edition. Bro
Raynes exhibited u commendablt
degree of enterprise, and if the bus
, mess men Of that town don't sup
; port him literally it will be beeaus,
: they can't appreciate energy, snal
and ability.
Joe Burns was in town Tues
day and dropped in to tender hi
! congratulations, for 1888. Joe !
: one Of the oldest settlers in tn
: county has a fine farm comprifin
! hslf a section Of Day county's hes
l land and has most of it under i'm
proyement, with plenty of stoc.
e round him, Joe is one of our bes
. farmers.
: When speaking OF the recon
! constitutional convention the Absr
J deem News can't tell the truth t
save it. Be CAREFUL, boy. Don.
Il let the crpitol bee in your bonnc
run away with your good sensc an
more. Even if Dakota could
le admitted as a whole you woul
le stand no more show for the can't,
II than Big Stole--you have acted tc
st much the dog in the Manager in tn
MISREPRESENTATION matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19

make three or four efforts before
they could reach home, 500 ysrds
to the northwest of Main street,
and others did not get home at all
that night. The driver Of the Sis,
seton mail stage, Mr.. Chas. Davis,
was caught at four mile hill, this
side oil the Fort, and st once got
out, unhitchsd his team from the
sleigh, took off their harness and
turned them loose. He then turned
his sleigh up side down in the snow
and wrapping the blankets and
buffalo robes around him, quietly
laid himself down to weather the
storm, with the bowling, shrieking
winds and cddying snow holding
high carnival around him. During
the night, wolves came to the sleigh
and commenced munching and
hghting over a quarter of beef in
the sleigh, he was taking to the
Fort. Think what a trial it must
have been to a mans nerve to hear
these beasts fighting and snarling
over the beef not three feet SWAY
from him, and expecting an attack
every moment-how he could lie
there and make no sign by which
his presence could be discovered il
more ehsn we are able to compro>
bend. When the storm lot up on
Friday. he crawlsd out and taking
the mail sack ON his shoulder.
struck out for the Fort whore
he arrived safe and sound about
twelve o'clock, saved by his in
domltable nerve and will po,scr,
The boys at the post, as an evidence
OF their appreciation Of his bravery,
made up a purse of $40 which they
presented him with a fur cap and y
pair of gloves. Our people were
most anxious about him. Mr.,
Chas. Russell started in search of
him Saturday, and GA Monday
money was raised and Mr.. Hart, of
the livery, went. out in search of
hlm, finding him at Mr.. Ru.selI's
all right. The stage from the south
stopped 1t the half way house and
the driver made his way home the
next day. A great many cattle
were frozen to death. The morn
ing was so mild and bright that
numbers of them were turned out
TO exerclse-the sudden coming of
the storm, caught them and blinds
ing them, many wandered off and
were frozen TO death, We have
heard OF a number OF losses in this
way but are unable to obtain par
uloulars.
LIE storm was the most terrific
tnat ever visited the north-west
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota III,
nois, Nebraska and Dakota were
VISITED and the railroads were
blocked in all of them, not = vhe.I
moving for several DAYS. 4 lares
number OF men are renorteI ne
frozen IN various parts of the conn.
try.
ne human heart is like a mill
stone IN q mill; when Won mn wLaa.
under 1T, it turns and grinds. an ,
|, bruises the wheat into flour: If va,
t ~ no Wheat IN, it still grinds. an i
|, Slowly wears away.-Lather.
/ DR., and Mrs. Brooks got HON.
ues'efday. Doc. says Minnesota !
! me hardest country for snow block,
: ~ saw. <Hsz
Z A Aeutfou:
leirf Amos Barker ha s sss.,s q
, aurae sicy hiring the pa ssss sadFs'
oStttI. sby all new
If Won he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
MEETING.

There will be a special meeting
of the Board OF County Commits
sioucrs, at the Court House, on
Monday, January 23d, at l o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of extending
the time for paying taxes for the
year 1887.
I. BRIGHRM, Auditor.
If anybody doubts that Eng
land has q claim to be still called
the tight littlo isle" he will find
on consulting the documents that
three hundred thousand English
men were arrested for drunkenness
last year.
Alcohol was invented $50 wears
ago, in Arabia, and was used by
ladies with powder for painting
their faces. Since that time it has
been used by gentlemen for paint
ing their noses, but without powder,
as that Vas not considered neces-
6sry to produce a "shine."
Only one man reported frozen
to death III Day county so far. In
nearly every county in western and
northern Minnesota, from one to
five men were frozen to death in
last Thursdays storm. Dakota
seems TO have escaped with less
casultles than most of the states and
territories in the north
Not long since a young LADY
not far from here loaded her
stomach with wedding cake and
went to bed early to dream of hel
future husband. She dreamed that
a cock-cyed man, with ears ike a
Jackass and "a mouth under eacl,
Ole Of them, and worse than all
the rooster had no teeth. She j,
now IN the deepest melancholy.
The mar that makes q charac
ter, is bound to make enemies. n,
man can be a positive man. a MAJ
OF character, = mar whose opinion
IS worth a copper, without cettinf
the envy OF some sneaking whelp
VINO can't appreciate or understand
the difference between a true MAJ
and a knot hole, and who has NJ
more conception of good moral.
than a pig.
a young lady, not long since
mlstook tooth powders for ill,
white, and rubbed it plentifully Of
her damaSk cheeks-they amt nea
as damask as they were, and Al
you W got to do is to remark in ne
presence, soto voice, that ill,
white lsa good thing, to start III,
dear little angel to foolin' aroun,
IN your top hair, and play rinp-a
ronnd-a-rosy with your nose. Cur
lous how some folks will bile owe
at nothing.
!. -on Thursday last at half mas
eieven a fierce storm opened ont \
TINS section. The morning wa
bright and mild with the wind !,
The south. At about nine o'clocl
snow began to fall. Near lively
the wind suddenly changed to tn
northwest ard one of thu WOW.
J ~9iizzards We ever witnessed cam
J down upon the town, shnttinsi il ,
{, completely. During the affernoo
! IL was with difficulty bonsas :
either sldc OF the street could i
9 distinguished by pedestrians Il
; SIX o'clock it had grown Sc bal til,
one or two of our citizens had !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
BoARD OF EDUCATION.
Y. p. G. a.

Kindly bsi earnestly soiiciis your fgessAee and an
ferest at It's regular meetings. erery Sunday ereRtaq
an Aoar before church ~seertces, al the Congregational
Church. .iler. Ross, Treas. q Sec.
Ed. c. Ia. aer, President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
Masonic.
coTEAU D

NO. IS, A. r. q A. NJ
slated eonsmanicatfoa erergs rsi and bird Tdtetrg
sfeach soHtk. A. u. HiisH, sec,
J.. C. ADAMS, ~ N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
". c. Z. U.

Meets The second aud fourth Friday Of each na0atf
for place Of meeting zee local coiapsRs Of Heoster paP,-
era. Parties iatercs.ed are cordially iRgtted 10 duesad.
Mrs. 5. c. Button, Pres. Mrs. y. q Hahtef, sec,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

aalkstie serrices " Wsba<g en- he III aud sfd ssn-
-. and On IA Saturdays preceding thf - and ~
sS-.d~ve n zach rsonff. First a~sass1EdI English
s.r~<c- al O'Clock. Second mass ana German ses.
M Il le:so Rer. u. Aeasia9s Pastor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Societies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tteasurer. 49,. d. BdIkeI,
Secsetare ..... .. Il. RGGGLEo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
G.. A. r..

GEN CROKER POST No. 20.
Meets the second Friday Of ererg nioath at us
Court House at { O'Clock, p. W. Contradiction othtf
Posts cordially inritef.
4. HUNTINGTON, gomuaaader,
y. C. ADAMS, AlVaiaat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
RABBoNI CHAPTER.

a. d. 4. A. NJ. Regsiar Coarocatioa al Tie Ma
sonic Han ersrg second and fourth 1osdays IN each
month. A. u. HASH. Sec
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
MARKETS.
HOME HAPPENINGS.

AAA<
Big Storm.
Get some cows.
Did you freeze. sEta} @L.Ls
DO you gum it?
Music in the air.
Our hotels are fnll.
-How's your swear-off?
Did your. cellar freeze.
-P & b want beef cattle.
Rope, oil and twine mill.
This is presidential year.
Have you quit smoking? to
Worst blizzard for years.
Swear not at all-say rally.
Wei suppose you did? What
of it.
Options are a good thing to
have. tiI ffE#E-F
The school exhibition to-mor-
row night.
Will your new leaf for 1898
stay turned.
News from Mr.. Leetch says he
is improving.
Already arc candidates Begin
ming to loom.
Remember the school entertain
ment Friday.
onick sales and small profits al
John Norton's.
The last week has been a stun,
ner for business.
We want to hear from every
part of the county.
Great reduction in prices a
JOHN MOTIONS.
The frame for the creamery
was raised this week.
4. Tuesday over fifty teams too
coal into the country.
We take all kinds of farm pro
duce on subscription,
20, tempord, o, fugit, oh thun
| Iar can1 no an Htpm
John Norton's one price store
the place to buy goods.
There can be no complaint {
a want of the beautiful.
just as many dogs in Webstt
as there was before the storm.
i, DO you plant broom corn tn
year-it is a crop that will pay.
ILIANTED:-Beef cattle at
wv PALMER & BAKERS.
Call and look at the lmmen
stock of John Norton. No troub
/. to show goods.
All wool imported dress goo
worth ninety cents for fifty cents
JOHN NoRToSs.
We viii pay cash and the hig
est market price for beef cattle.
ID PALMER & BAKER.
Call and examine my stock b
!, fore buying, as ! defy competitio
JOHN NORTON.
y Go to John Norton's for clothil
and secure the finest goods andlo
est prices ever offered in Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

REGULAR ~serrices erery Sunday at II a, M, and 1850
D, va, sabbath school at Il, Prayer MEETING sreFg
Thursdag ereniao. ". g. Dickinson. Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
A SOCKDOLOGER.

The Atlanta Constitutions havin.
"sksd why the planters don't get
mp trnst on cotton, got the follow.
ing sock'lologer from the Hamilton
Journal in reply:
Oppressed with tag on every
thing he bays. the cotton grower is
forced to cell as soon IN hs can ret
bis crop ready for market. else he
would doubtless form trust to get
semuusrativs prices for It. hut he
must cultivate his crop with pro-
tscts'i wooden stocks. drawn by
highly protected trace chains. He
mnst chop with protected steel hoes
aud protected wooden handles. He
must drink taxed coffee. eweeten..l
with protected sugar. stirred with a
protected spoon in u protected cup.
He must wear protected clothes
made with protected thread. held
together with protected buttons.
Finally lie must giu Lis crop in u
protected machine. wad it in pro-
tectsd bagsing. aud bind it with
protected ties. to sell it in a free
tssle market Under these circn,n-
stances there il no wonder that the
cr"p in sold before it is planted.
aud that the price - made by the
buyer and not by the grower.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
CAMP MEETING.


The ST. Tammany Camp Meeting
will begin Friday. September 81.
1888. and continne about six OF
ssven days. This Camp Ground il
situated FIVE miles north Of Abita
Springs. and seven miles northeast
Of C0vington. La. Those coming
by the Fast Louisiana Railroad will
be met At Abita Springs by stage.
and he conveyed to the Camp
Grounds All are cordially in
vited to attend. Several new tents
will he erected. aud ample accom-
modati0ns provided for all.
G. II. Elias, p. e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
LICENSE BILL KILLED.

The License bill came up in the
House last Wednesday. for fual
action.
Mr. O'Counor moved that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Kennedy. Of East Carroll,
seconded the motion.
Az 1t was . settled thing that il
would Do impossible to pass the
bill at this late day. it, most ardent
supporters voted for indefinite poat.
pOhement.
The bill was postponed by . vote
Of 70 ayes to Il maya
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

We received . lettsr from Con
gresham ltobertson this week. in
which he says:
Il suppose that before this reach
% you. yOn will have received the
interrOgstories which were sent to
you ~ regard 10 establishing a
postof6ce at Kings. I reyrs. that
| have been 30 pressed with work
that have not had time t. answer
sooner. The matter. however, re-
csived immediate attention.
We are now in the thickest OF the
tariff fight. and 1T ia the duty Of
every Democrat to remain ut his
post.
Congress will not adjourn before
tue LIST al September.
Hoping 10 ba able to serve you
more. l an YOURS truly,
s. NJ. ROBERTSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
OUR NEW POLICE JURY.

The Governor h~s appointed Tue
following Police Jurors for tLi,
parish:
First Ward--Gso. Koepp. Jr.
Second Wsrd-Bsn;amin Rogers.
Third Ward-Hermau Schultz.
Fourth Ward w. G. Hutchison.
Fifth Ward Ben. Williams.
Sixth Wards. r. Poitevsnt.
Seventh Ward-J. ]. Cusacl,s.
Eighth Ward-Armand Cousin.
Ninth Ward-Chxs. F. MoMahon
An additional member will 10
appointed - soon as the boundary
lines OF tia Teuth Ward have been
established.
The retiring Police Jury (all sub-
stantisl citizens) have served the
parish faithfully for many years.
and deserve public commentator
for the manner in which they man
aged the affairs Of the parish.
Several Of them have served for ten
or fifteen years. aud wbsn they
upon their duties they
found a tumble-down Courthouse.
= depleted treasury. and parish
warrants worth only Is to 80 cents
IN the dollar. Now we have .
handsome new brick Courthouse,
al paid for. aud parish warrants arc
not to DO had at any price. The
close of the year vii! leave . good
ash balance in the Treasury. May
he new Police Jury do ~ we'll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the C,vington lila.
Postofics. Friday. July 6. 1883.
Persnus calling for the same will
please say aalvei tised:
Bennett II :
Bsaxton Jenetie Mrs
Dion E,nslis Mrs
Fansll L A Mls
Lee w Is
Showers Ellick
II not called tor in thirty days
from date. the above letters will lie
SAINT To tho Dead-lsetter Office.
A fss 1T one cent additional post
age il required ON all advertised
letters.
The PostOffice will be open, on
Sunday. from 7:3O to . u'clDck A. n.
Gas. HwIhTx. +. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
BLAINE ON THURMAN.

In James g. Blains's "Twent,
Years in Congress-" that Rspul,li.
eau leader speaks q Mr.. Thurman
the DE- mocratic candidate for Vics
President, 40 follows:
His rank in the Senate was es.
tablished from the day he took his
seat. and was never lowered during
the period Of his ssrvicc. He hal
no tricks in discussion. no catcl,
phrases to secure attention, bnt
Was direct aud manly. His mind
was not p-e-occupied aud engross-
ed with political contests or with
affairs Of state. He had natural aud
cultivated tastes outside Of those
fields. He was . discriminating
reader. aud enjoyed not only ssri-
Gus books. but inclined also to the
higher indulgence Of romance and
poetry. He vas especially fond Of
the best French writer's. He loved
Molisre aud Racine. and could
quote with rare enjoyment the hu.
:uorous scenes depicted BY Balsac.
He took pleasure N the drama and
was devoted to music. In Wash.
ioZton he could nsually b found in
The best seat of the tLeater. whom .
good play was 70 bs presented or
IN opera was to bs given. These
tastes illustrate Che genisl s,1s OF
his nature. and we're a fitting COM
clement to the stronger and stsrner
.le,nsnts Of the mau. His reti,c-
nent from the Senate was serious
oss to his party--a loss indeed 10
hat body. He left behind him The
aspect Of all with whom 10 had
'esn sssociAtsd during his twelve
'sArs Of honorable service"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
MONDAY, JULY is. 1898.
THE FLORIDA PARISHES

Congressman Robertson hs.
placed the claim Of the Florid. par.
's''es 10 the public lsnds il tbei,
limits in such shape and manner
As to assure its consideration. The
claim has not only been introduced
before Congress. bat Mr.. Robert.
sons argument has been printed in
the Record. This will enable The
whole country to real il, and will
enl'ghten the world in regard to nm
important incident in American bis.
tory which has hitherto been over.
looked by most Of our historians.
We are glad to zee the story Of
the West Florida Republic publish.
81 in snch form that il will reac!,
all readers. and that it will be more
generally known that a large por.
ton OF Louisiana achieved lie own
Independence OF Spain. drove ont
the Spanish soldiers and establish
ed an independent State, a minis.
tnre reproduction OF the United
Fortunately all the facts Of West
fl"ri,'ian history are we'll preserved
and MIR. Robertson will find no diff
ficnlty in proving the revolution
and Independence Of that Rspub.
tic. upon which the claim 10 the
public domain within it's limits is
based.-7imes- Democrat.
st. Tammany is one Of the Flor
lila parishes. s".l il justice is done,
will be materially benefited by the
granting Of this clair.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

CHAxoe CT ScHsDULR-The excuP-
sion trains Of the East Louisiana
Railroad will arrive and depart -
follows, until further notice:
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at 7:3O 4. T.. AZ
rive at Oovington at 1920 A. u.
Leave Covington at AIS P. r.. and ar
riye Il New Orleans 1t ! r. y.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSIONS.
Lave New Orleans At $50 4. H.. ar
rive at Covingtop at ll:lSA 4. u
Leave Covington ss AS ?. -, assive
st New Orleans ct 7:4O ?. =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
Assessors Notice.

Assxssos's OSSIos,
Gectagso". =. 7ssumany Perish. L., !
=. Juns 10. 1883.
In accordance with the revenue lava
of :c32. Act No. sc. Section ~, the tna-
payers Of the perish or 81 Tam nsuv
are hereby notids that the Assessors
ofhc.. 1t the Courthouse, in Covtngsou.
viii be open for torn Of twenty days.
beginning next after the ten DAYS re-
4nissd for this notice have sxpired.
for the purpose Of iususasiny
and correcting the assessment lists, in
com plianes With the above mentioned
law. w. Z. PARKER, Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Hall,
rINGroN. La, July 8, 1883.

COUNCIL HALL,
CovISeroS. L.. July s. 1883. !
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Council was held on above date,
tue newly elected ms,nbers having
received their Com missiOns aud
qualified.
Present 4. Guyol, Mayor:
Z. Frederick. +. B. Msrtiuda!s, E.
4. Doyle. w. Kennedy aud Paul
LabOr,ie.
Al'ssLt-V. Planche.
On motion. the reading Of the
minutes Of the last meeting was dis
penssd with.
The Board then proceeded to or.
ganizs. aud the following officers
were unanimously reelected:
Secret"ry-W. q. ksrtzsl.
Treas"rsr-Hsr.iy H. Smith.
Msrshal-P. j. Duliou.
The Mayor then appointed the
following standing committees:
Committee on Improv~ne IT'S
F. Is. N"rtindxls. E. Frederick aud
Pani LsbOr.ls.
Fiuancs COnmittee-W. Ksu.
nody. E Il. Doyle aud v. Plsuchs.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resoiurd. That the East Louisi.
sna Railroad Company bs notified
to 1t once repair New Hampshire
street. along the line of their said
railroad. t"getl,er with all the
crossings OU said New li,,npshire
street; and in default Ut their st-
tending to said repairs. within I've
days after notification, then the
COMMITTEES II improvements of the
town Of Covington bs authorized
to bavs salt New Hampshire street,
along the line Of said railroad, aud
the crossings. repaired ut the cost
II the sail East Louisiana Railroad
On motion Of Mr. Doyle, the
regular meeting night Of the C..un-
oil wxs changed from the first We'd.
nss.l.y to the first Tuesday in The
at Z O'Clock.
The following bills we're then
read anil approved:
w. G. Wxrrsu. to four month";
'all rent. fr0iu March Ito Jun, ~ |
lSss. $40.
W. q. Morgan. Clerk IL Court.
. hUidiag municipal election. in
June. 1881. IS.
W. b Cook. Sheriff. same. IS.
VIM. Brennan. J. ID. TaIIsy auj
chss Hsintz. Jr.. commissioner, 1t
aid election. 81 each.
4. Z. Dickson. to 1860 feet lun,.
'sr. at SIS per lUOO, 81 ~.
job" Bscconieo. to l3l DAYS
york on the streets. $l3 50.
+: Frederick. ~ II posts, At l5c..
i IS.
P.J. Dnlion. to repairing allsy
nd building two bridges. s. 80;
D repairing two Iriis On. Is cts. to
steadsncs Upon Council. so cts.
'Otal. - So.
J. Pscho". to Eve posts, Is cts.
ssveu lbs. nails, IS cts. Total
I ID.
". q. K~"tzsl. to salary 40 Soc
starry fur the mouths of Slxy and
u"e. SO; I" publishing election
81 Total. "a.
Total amount Of bills approved,
81 50.
There being no further business.
10 Council adjourned.
+. 4. GuYoL. Mayor.
". q. kExrzrl. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
POLICE JURY.

The members Of tbs Police Jury
are hereby notified that 3 meeting
will DO held on
MONDAY. JULY Is. 1883.
For the purpose Of reviewing the
assessment rolls. and the trsnsac-
ton OF other important business
All members are requested to be
present.
J. NJ. ALLISON. President.
w. q. kExrzEL. Secretary.