davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
ruprzzIIVG RELIEF TTNDS AT SEATTLE.

seattle wash April - (spcciaD.-A sensation mas
hcen caused by the suspension from duty o secretary
NcC,omb, Of the Relief Committee, "lnoh h'N ~
charge go 900 remaining of the funds sent 10 Sc".0
after thc great fire In June. II Is claimed 'Ia' "'
coombs has cmbczzlcd portion Of the iihus, anu anu
rtavits t1 that flied AT JOINT inee'lls
~ The Mayor and the Relief Committee hcld Sc'er
liur .fie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
PRESIDENT cARNor RETURNS TO PARIS.

Paris. April 27.-The municipal elections passeh
of oulctIy In the suburbs the police destroyed a
number Of Orlcanisi ana boulangst pacards; u..,
Thc rctur1s Of the municipal elections show that
twelve Republicans. eight Conservative and one
Boulangist have been sncccssini fiiy nine supp p'c
heinr in favor Of forty two Republicans, four cor,
servaiivcs and thirteen Boulanglsts NJ Delnp"sn
DennhIlc.n has been elect d Deputy for Gorge, de
,earng thc BouIangst candidate. whose election was
nnsshed Inv the Chamber Of Deputies time ago
d,.astdcnt Carnot has returned 10 Paris. lie re
s.,aaS an unusuaI ovation at GrenOblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
poRKPAcKERs WANT ONLY EIGHT HOURS A DAY

Chicago, April 27.-Fully 1000 packing-house
men by a unanimous vote decided this afternoon TO
go on strike Thursday unless their request FOR an
eight hour day is complied with. The announcement
Of the vote followed by deafening cheers.
The harnessmakers have won in their strike ior
fifteen per cent advance in wages in all the shops
but two in the city. The employed Sixty one Oh
the go men who struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

~ Louis, April 27.-Mr. II. Nichols, general
,,.''h'ehoenf Of the ST. Louis and san Francisco
,s"oad, has rendered his resignation 10 take effect
a. !; General Manager Morrill, says there Is not
p",icie Of evidence 10 prove charges which have
~eH made against Mr.. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
rrrrR FROM THE KING OF DAHoMEY.

Paris, April e7.-presldent carnot has received a
letter from the King OF Dahomey. In which the latter
comnIsins that the French attacked him without
warning and without declaring war against NM
no ,urthcr saws that when his father died France
-. lot,,ed IN send him a letter Of sympathy. Thc
E,"s declares that the French merchants now IN hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
CARPENTERS DEMAND AN INCREASE

phjIadephia ApriI 27.-At a meeting OF carpenters
ast night delegates representing 900 union carpeh
ters ont of abou. a total number Of men In ta. ua''
in this city Of about 5000, were present keso'u'on'
were adopted plcdgng themselves severaliy anu oo
lectlyey TO maintain the demand Tor 90 eehts aii ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

~n''ahooga. Tenn, April 27.-Thrcc million dollars
-" o property In various towns Of this neghbor
10 n, nAs been sold IN the last ten days principally
'<' England people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
THE EMPEROR VISITS THE QUEEN.

pe,in April 27.-Thc Emperor spent the dav WIN
oneen Victoria at Dsrmstadt today. The Queen
received a deputation from the German dragon req
ment Of which she Is an honorary colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
PHASES OF THE LABOR TROUBLE.

Berlin, April 27.-'Thc managers Of the military
workshops at spandau have announced that worhmen
who absent themselves on May Day will be dismissed
The National Zcitung' says that the labor Dill
fixes the maximum Of women's work at eleven hours
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
70 CELEBRATE THE FIRST OF MAY IN Boston.

Boston, Apitl - (>pccaD.-Ihc order Issued ny '''c
National organization Of the American feGcf"'o" VI
Labor several months ago, that a general deh'"" "
eight hours day be made by all LABOR "no"' y"
May l. Will probably be ooeycd III Boston onN ~ ~
carpenters Their organization is the only pran'" VI
bc huildiur Trades which has taken decisive action IN
the matter ht a meeting OF the carpenters o'S"'''
council on March 20 decided that the 'arpe'Vo''
IN fifteen Of the largest cities IN the STATE h''r
I.oston, would make demand for cishi ,oi8 t"n
Nav l. and IL necessary. would strike III n"IV ,n,
there are three four carpenters, Unions WV ~ az
have In all some 2.JoO members. Ihcsc nav a." r,,in,
ranged 10 20 out Thursday OF TN, Mcch u r, tcr
thai they have plenty of financial barking o.o"m.
branches Of the building trades hc stone t ~" Tors
irclayers. building labOrcr,, painters uc'D uc'D'',1.d
plumbers and steam filters, although iulh OH have
and thoroughly in sympathy with the movement ""''
not taken action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
MEETING OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

O.weco. N y April 27-A social meeting oi the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engncc.s was hcln mere
oday. About 800 engineer, were present. ln'4uu'-
Grand Chief =. VI. Arthur. They came from Al
points between Boston and Chicago. principally %"
spccial trains. The affair va, In charge OF DIVISION
l52 Of this city. and the visitors were manu-"
entertained. \ secret meeting was hcld AT N''o"|
Of Iythias Hall in the morning. but no Important
lu.iuc.. WA considered. The public meeting Wa
held IN the Academy of Music aud va, pFc-ln'n ~.
by Patrick Fcnncl known a. oli1ndN haeu"c' o un
brotherhood poet. Two thousand persons Nr'r
present The meeting Wa, opened WIN = pr'Nc y,
he Rev. H. II. Loyctt. pastor Of the W,st P hrP,,S'
church. Addrc,scs made bN thiri Nrt
patrick Fcnncll. Colonel r. b. white ana uir non.
g. y. Bulgrr The visitors left at p m. III ny
meeting viii Ice held IN Wilmington DEL o" '"' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
CENTRAL woGKMEN MEET IL rorGHKEEPsIE

Poughkccp-lc. April -. There va, AN "nl"''an'
meeting OF the knights OF Labor, railroad men, III "'S
city oday at a hail IN Union 81. DELEGATES came 10
town from all the principal points alon1 thc INV ~
the Sew York Central and Hudson River k""o""
Conductors trnlnmcn. brah'm Aardmcn ana "'"c'S
,,cr. ure.cnt 'rhcy came from schenectady, iic'
-yracu.e Rochester, Buffalo and Hudson on an, pyl'n
and from all the principal s--~on> ON the li"us"m
River Railroad south If this citN. Iller W''' ",
100 i'm the civ from abroad. one of them "t' ',h'"
what the object of the meeting WAC He said ], "'n
simply conference over tic silu'loh ui Hti H,inn of
ihc railroad and imtmatcd that no decisive a'uoh VI
any KIND taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
pryJyG A WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER.

Chicago. April 81 (speciaD.-Clarence snyder. eN-
rostmastcr Of Racine. WIS., to-day purchased " Ahe
failv News at Ashland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

made public to-day:
Executive Mansion. April "a. 1890
To the Attorney General. ~
Sir have had frequent occasions during the
last six months to confer with YOU III reference
To the distinctions offered in the counties OF
Leon. Cad ,den, Madison and Jefferson In the state OF
Florida, To the execution Of the process OF the courts
Of the United States. II Is not necessary TO LAY more
of the situation than that the officers of the tDlled
states are not suffered freely 10 exercise their lawful
functions This condition OF things cannot be longer
tolerated You will therefore instruct United states
Marshal Weeks as he has qualified, 10 proceed
at once to execute such writs OF arrest a. may be
placed in his hands. II he appehends resistance ne
will employ such civil posse u may seem aleluat11
to discourage resistance If. He should
proceed with calmncss and moderation, when snouu
always attend public officer I'm the execution OIL MS
duty, and the same time with a hrnness ana ,our-
age that will impress the awcss with a wliolcsomvv
sense OF the and futty OF resistance lou VIII
assure the officers Of the law and those VINO nave
fcOshy and wickcdy thought Ia sci the law al de-
fancc that every lodged with the Executive
by the Constitution and the laws WILL "a the necessi
arises. be employed To make 1t safe and feasible 70
hold federal commission and to execute the duties IL
imposes. Very respectfully. - -. ,,,,.,>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

power will be kept as hostages until the end of the
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Dcnortmcnt Of Justice, April 26. 1890.
:. IL r.. a.. IL ID -, ,.lIIn Nh

lOu have doubtless ere thl~ received your ''n-
mission as United states Marshal for the Northern
District Florida. For several months past u h i,
been reported that in certain counties in NOur district
warrants Of arrest issued by United states couIl,,
have not been executed because of resistance actua
and threatened by those sought to be arrested ana
their partsans This state OF things cannot ana VIII
not be- longer tolerated letter from the fIrsidcn,
az which / nclose copy. speaks for itS,lf. on VIII
al once proceed upon the lines indicated IN tha cei
and will report promptly an, attempts To- lhericfr
YOU in the discharge Of yOur duties. am lnlorm.u
that recently in places tle marshal scchlnS =.
tho ordinary accommodations such a. horse hire. hotel
entertainments etc, 20 able such service 10 DC per
formed By such means the officers oi thc ,oN.rn .
mont can he put IL great Inconvenience. but thN
ranno and viii not be prevented from executing the
of the Means and VIII De lpuiln
Tor Transporting and sub-isling the Government ON
ce wherever n Is necessary for them 20 90 IN order 10
arrcst and brnc into court offenders against the law
Very respectfully. W. IL u. Ml',, I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
ENFORCING FEDERAL LAWS.
A VIGOROUS PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
HARRISON.
HE INSISTS UPON THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE
LAWS IN MISUNDERSTANDING
WITH THE ATTORNEY.GENERAL

Washington. April o7.-The following correspondence
was made public today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
An OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT.
4 FLORIDA EDITOR DECLARES THAT THE FED
ERAL cnuETS 1--WE OPrREssKD THt PIOPLE.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 27-The following open
lettcr ha- been addressed 10 President Harrison 10y
the Editor oi The Tines Union IN reply '' u'e
statements contained in his letter To Attorney ehc'ai
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

References: Shreveport Times and
the merchants of Shreveport.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Sanitation Again

AS sprin: and summer op
proach, it is highly important
I"at some better sanitary measures
he put in operation than We have
previously had IN Homer. All
will admit that there was more
sickness In the town during last
year than the good reputatioa of
the place for health justified. OF
course we are not certaia that We
can trace the origin of this
unusual amount of sickness to
any definite or particular cause,
though uneducated in the medical
science yet We are convinced IN our
own mind that II large amt, OF this
sickness is attributable to some
local cause incident TO a want of
sanitary regulations. 1t would be
IN excellent plan, as we have
suggested before, for The Town
Council to employ some one whose
special duties would be to inspect
and cleanse the premises and out.
houses, especially all those in
proximity to the square. AS it
would not require the full time of
one We are satisfied that q suita
BILE person could be employed for
this purpose at 4 cost not to
exceed $3.50 or 5000 per year.
This it seems to us would he
money wisely and judiciously
spent. The unnecessary garbage,
filth and refuse matter about the
public square, is unsightly, un-
clcanly and unhealthy. By all
means let us improve in this
respect before the summer season
sets in.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
School Items.

Prof. Reinllardt, q most skill
full musician, has associated hlm.
self with Claiborne College in the
employ of the associate principals
lie is prepared to teach piano,
violin, any strinyed or brass ia.
strument. From tho fact, he is a
graduate from Leipsic Conserva
tory Of Music, Germany, Is a guar,
antee of his skill and proficiency.
He Will aid the faculty of the col
lcgc in getting up entertainments
for the purpose of placing repairs
upon the building.
NJ doubt Prof. Relnhardt will
add much to the success of our
school, by thus identifying HIM.
self with the common interests of
our town, and we would urge our
people to q most liberal patron.
age, IN order that We may sustain
the class with the many advan-
tageS we now offer in the musical
department.
Prot. 5. d. Spann has returned
to us after 4 short absence in at
tendance upon his sick and dy.
ing relative. While we regretted
the delay, our hearts sympathized
With him, and in most tender feel
lngs. We could not have desired
him to do otherwise than as he
did, to wait at The bedside Of the
sufferer, who, all his life was dear
TO IrOt. Spann, and bound to him
by every tender tie OF love as well
as friendship.
Our school is now under full
headway, and the present year
promises one of unparalleled sue.
cess. We have y very good at
tendance. Many pupils who arc
pledged to us Will not enter school
before the beginning Of next
month.
A most cordial invitation is
ever extended to patrons and
friends to visit the school and
witness the quiet work, the dill
gent study, the sweet harmony
pervading all the departments.
Mrs. LAwRANCE.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Close Up.

There Is no class of people who
labor more continuously than docs
the clerk. He Is expected to open
the store at $50 or 6 o'clock every
morning and remain until 8 at
night, and sometimes later unless
excused BY his employer. The
GUARDIAN has looked into this
matter and finds great many Of
our merchants IN favor of closing
earlier and would do so if others
would do the same. Some of the
merchants tell us that the cash
they take in after Z p. m. would
not pay for the oil consumed, yet
they are forced to keep open be.
cause others will not close. We
suggest that the clerks get up a pc
tition, ask the merchants to close
at I except Saturday nights, and
We venture TO say that there is
not q merchant in Homer but
what will sign it. Try it, gentle.
men. and your plaintlye appeals
to the GUARDIvN for asst stance
will be rewarded.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Tulane University ofLa
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, LII. D.,
PRESIDENT.

The next Annual Session of High
School, College, and of tho II. Sophie
Newcomb Memorial College for young
women, will begin Tuesday, October /.
Entrace examination OIL Monday, Sop
tcmbcr 30th.
High School Course years. College
Course 4 years. All departments sup.
piled with lab0 atories and other aids
to practical inss uction. Tho Manual
Training depar, mont ix we'll equipped
with apparatus to- wood working, black
smithiDg, forging brazins and solder
ing and machine construction.
Parallel College Courses lead % tho
degree of Bachelor Of Arts or Bachelor
Of & ancs' There is q practical course
in ectrical Engineering aud a CON-
pl eplant of tho Edison System for in.
= nction.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College for young women offers full
conrse in science and letters.
Special courses in Art and Literature.
There is an Acadsn.ical Department
which prepares students for the Col
lege. College course, $l00 per annum.
Preparatory course oftwo years. $50 per
annum.
The Law Department opens Novcm-
bcr 18th, II. C. Miller, Dean Medical
Depastment, opens October 2lst, STAN
ford +. Chaillc, NJ. d., Dean
For general catalogues, address VIM.
o. Rogers, Secretary Of tho Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, La. 80 6-m.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Determined to Sell.

The attention of our readers is called
TO The neatly displayed advertisement
Oh t1le FIST page of w. J. Taylor & SON,
who propose to sell out their entiro
stock of goods at cost for cash in order
to raise money to meet their indebted
ness. This staun1h firm, which has
been doing business in Homer for Il
number of years, had the misfortune of
having to ask their creditors for an ex-
tcntion of |, two and thrceycars, which
was granted ut meeting, held last
week, unanimously and without sin
sle dissenting voice. Now, in ordor to
meet their obligations, they have begun
the sale of their large stock of goods,
such as groceries, clothing, dry goods,
furniture, and in fact, everything from
pit to doom AT COST. They mean en-
actly what they say and will prove the
assertion if you will only call and iu-
vest gate for yourself.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Colored migrants.

Mr.. Sam Grey, an cnterprising
farmer and citizen Of ward one
who lives near Summerield, ar
rived IN Homer Wednesday night,
bringing with him about fifty
negroes from North and
South Calolina. They are
brought her" for the purpose OF
working on the farms, Mr.. Grey
and other citizens Of ward enc
having hlred them for that pur.
pose. They appear to be civil
and courteous people, and say they
are leaving the older states merely
because they think they can do
better out here.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
ORDINANCE.

30 it enacted 10y the mayor and &C.
lectmen of the town of Homer, Louisi.
ana, that tho firing or discharsing of
fire crackers, Roman candles, or other
fire works of any description, is hereby
prohibited within the Incorporation of
the town of Homer, and any person or
persons violating this ordinance by
firing or discharging any Ere crackers,
Roman candles or other fire works
within the incorporation limits of the
said town of HoMer, shall, upon con.
viction before the mayor, be fined not
less than five nor more than fifty dol
lars, or in default of payment be inn
prisoned in town lock-up for not more
than ten days. Provided, that this Or
dinance shall not deprive the may or Of
the power TO permit citizens of the
town to discharge fire arms in cases
where lie may deem it necessary or Ok.
pedient. WALTER WARD,
Attest: S. j. MAFrETT. Mayor.
Clerk.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
a Trip Around the World.

On November 4th, 1889, Miss
Elizabeth Bisland, of the New
Cosmopolitan, and Miss Nellie
Bly,, OF the New York World,
started on a tour around the
world, with the hope of beating
the record calculated by Jules
Verne, in his imaginative trip
around the world in so days.
Much interest is being mani.
Tested in the trip of these ladlcs
both North and South, and news
OF their arrival is eagerly sought
after. From latest ndvires at the
command Of the GUARDIAN it
looks as Though Miss Bisland,
who went East, while Miss BLY,
went West, will win the race, and
arrive in New York about the
Goth Of January. Miss Blsland
sailed on the steamer Bothnia on
the 18th from Queenstown for
New York, while her rival is not
expected to arrive in San Francisco
until the 23rtl and it will take at
least seven days tor her to 60
from that place to New York.
Unless Miss Blsland makes the
trip from Queenstown to New
York in much quicker time than
anticipated. and which Is doubted,
as the vessel is considered = slow
one, she will not beat Jules Verne,
and if she arrives in New York on
the 2Jt'l, she VIII have been out
just S. days.
Miss Bisland is an intelligent
and beautiful Creole from New
Orleans, and is said to he only
% years old, Miss Corcoran
(Nelly Bly, is near thirty, and
has made quite a record as q
newspaper reporter.
OF course we of Louisiana will
dotf our hats over the success Of
the representative of the Pelican
State.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Assessors Notice,

| will be At the places named bclsw
OH the days specified for the purpose of
assessing taxes and cnumcratins tho
inhabitants as required by Act No. 60
Of 1888, of the legislature of Louisiana.
Parties having hands or tenants OH
their place will confer favor by l,ay-
ing them como prepared to give num-
Der in family, of sach hands or ten
ants, number of children between the
ages of six aud twenty.ons years,
whether male or female, &c.
Persons owning land will please
brin: their deeds or get mp before hand
num- bcrs of their land.
WARD 5.
Old Atllons, Monday, Feb, 10th, 1890.
New Athens, Tuesday, " IL
Tulip, Wednesday, II
WARD 6.
Taylor's Store, Thur, 4" 10
Aycock, Friday, " IA
WARD 4
Langston, Thursday, d" 20
Gillgal, Friday, 2l
Curry's School House, March
WARD 7.
Homer, from Monday, Feb'y "a, to Sat.
urlay, March lst, 1890.
WARD 3.
Blackburn, Wednesday, March S, 1890.
Norton's Shop, Thurs, Z" 6
Haynesvillc, Tuesday and Saturday,
March 7th and 9th, 1890.
Gordon, Monday and Tuesday, March
10th and llth, 1890.
WARD |.
Browns grocery, We'd. March, IL, 1890.
Summerfeld, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March l3, Ia and Is, 1890.
Harts Chapel, Monday March II, 1890.
Afford School-house, Tues, IL, 1890.
WARD s.
Lisbon, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, March 10, 90 and 81, 1890.
Arizona, Saturday, March %, 1890.
JAMES S. RICHARDSON,
MI. Assessor.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
SCHOOL ANNOUNCER ENT.

The exercises of Homer School at
Claiborne College, will close Friday,
tho Goth inst, and SANS will be rcsrm-
cd the first Monday in January, 1890.
Students will bc charged from day Of
entrance till close of session. Terms
in Literary Department from 81 to SIS
per Notwithstanding to advancement.
Music per month, SIS 90
Elocatien, +" 100
BOOK. k.KEEPlNG EXTRA.
Board in Boarding Hall, $40 90
Incidental fee per session, 100
Patrons arc hereby notified that all
existing contracts and agreements
made duting NJ. Martins connection
with the school, will expire on the Doth
of December, 1889.
Allberal patronage is solicited by the
Associate Principles.
Mrs. H. C. LAwRANcE,
S. d. SPASN.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
ORDINANCE.

Be it enacted by the mayoo and So
lee tmcn of the town Of Homer, Louisi-
ana, that license tax for 1890 Of sev-
anty-tixe per cent. of the state license
is hereby levied and assessed by tho
corporation of Homer upon all trades
pursuits, occupations and callings upon
which the state of Louisiana levies q
license tax. WALTER WARD,
Attest: S. j. MATFETr, Mayor.
Clerk.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Salt Rheunl

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and
the little wutery pimplos, often causes
indescribable suffering. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has wonderful power over
this disease. 1t purtics the blood and
expels the humor, and the skin heals
without Is scar. Send for book contain
ing many statements of cures, to G. l,
Hood & Co YpothccarieS, Lowell Mas
Bachusetts.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
by the frst Of February.

Allthose indebted to me are hereby
notified that If the same is not paid or
satisfactorily arranged by tho first of
February next, that win sue them. !
mean just what say, so If you owe me
como forward and settle, and save cost
and trouble. Respectfully,
ss WA. JOHNSTON.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

Mr.. Charles Schiff, president,
John G. Gault, general manager,
and w. W. Bond, superintendent,
of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific, OF the Queen and Cres-
cent railroad, made a run up to
Homer on their special last Mon
day. They remained but a few
minutes and returned to Gibbs.
These railroad magnets are on an
inspecting tour Of the Queen and
Crescent line.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Election PRONUNCIATION.
State of Louisiana, parish of Claiborne

State of Louisiana, parish Of Claiborne.
DE it known that |, t. A. Watson,
ID President Of the police jury of the
parish of Claiborne in accordance to an
order passed by the police jury of said
parish at the December meeting in
1889, ordering an election holden in
ward 3 of said parish to take sense of
the legal voters of said ward, as to
whether license should issue therein,
from and after the first day Of January,
1890, for the sale of Intoxicating Ii.
quors, aud whereas, said election was
holden on the 14th day Of January,
1890.
l hereby announce and promulgats
the result thereof as shown by the re-
turns of the commissioners holding the
Same.
Haynesville box, for License, 90
against 81
New Ramie at Norton's Shop for H.
censc, /
&" against, 40
Hasty's X Roads, for license, 46
" against, ~
Total for license, Jag
Against license. ISL
I. A. WATSON,
President P, J.