davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

WHEN the political Democratic
stubs sent to the Governor their en-
norsement Of Hon. Charles b. Lore Tor
Chief Justice, because he was a Demo.
erat, that gentleman must have ex.
claimed. save me from my friends"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
BrevIties,

American Laundry, eoa West Front st
Cupplng and leechtns, lO3 Z. Second st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Go TO Weyls, 3l9 East Fourth street,
for all The Sunday papers, and good
cigars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Our thirty ceutcnlree and delicious
tea. {. l.. Ely X Co, corner Seventh
and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Several small properties can be pur-
chased cheap in the western part OF
the city by calling Oh Howard L. YER
hon, this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

During the past week thousands of
the celebrated Nonparell and City
Market cigars, made by II. +. Bour-
don j. Bro, 4 East Second street. Try
Ouo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
OPPOSITION TO THE LIQUOR BILLS.

OPPOSITION TO THE LIQUOR BILLS.
There are two liquor bills before the
General Assembly, one of which pro-
vides that screens may be restored to
the doors and windows of saloons.
while the other proposes to strike out
the words ITO be drank on the prem.
ises" in the present law, and also
makes 1t misdemeanor for a minor
to misrepresent his age. or any one
TO inisrepresent his age for him for
the purpose OF obtaining Intoxicating
liquors.
The bills show that as usual, some
OF the liquor men are asking too much
and IT may, be will not get anything.
The bill in relation to the screens
should he withdra wn, as there is not
the slightest chance that IL will ever
pass, and il it is pushed 1t will cer-
teinly cause the defeat of the other
bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. March 1889.
New Bonnet Days.
Wednesday and Thurs
day next-March % and %.

Dress Goods.
Eighteen long counters
given over to Dress Stuffs
only-here a clan, there a
nation.
Stand here-Cottons as
far as you can see either
way. Stand there - Elan,
nels; stand over yonder--
Cloakings Or Suiting or deli
cate weaves and dainty shades
for evening wear, or the rich
Novelties fresh from Ger
many and France.
An unmatched stock.
An unequalled display.
Not in weaves only-in
tintings, in everything that
makes Dress Goods desirable.
And with the temptingest
Of prices.
Note some of the colors:
Newest tans, gray. resedas,
Bewitching Willow Green,
Beautiful Russian blue,
The new biscuit brown.
And in that way through
all the winsome shades of
the day.
Just a glance at two of
the counters-solid colors.
20 in. Grain Duchess,
IL colors, at TO.
45 in. Grain Duchess,
IA colors, at 81.
AZ in. French Surah.
5 coiors. at rs @.
46 In. French Surah.
l3 colors, at 81.
SO in. Serge Diagonals,
IL colors, at 81.
80 in. Serge Diagonals,
10 colors, at s1.10
45 In. Satin Dlagonals,
Il colors, at s1.25.
As in. Diagonal Reinforce,
10 colors, at $125.
As in. Velour Diagonals,
IL colors, at sl.25.
45 in. jacquard Armure,
s colors, at S1,50.
80 in. jacquard Armure,
Us eolors, at 75c.
Is in. Arnure Epingllne,
colors, at sl.50.
IS in. Figured Poplin,
u colors, at Sl.50.
We couldn't make the
Atalanta one whit better i
the price were $3.50. Thinl
of it! A thoroughly first
class Bicycle at $120!
Basement. Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap or
In bottles by the dozen or barrel, at
Robelen'5 los w. 18th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
for work 81 .r's Kind when un


mem become such expert wcrlmcu
that they are capable of directing
Others. Tho fact that tho Carnegie
works will employ at least a thousand
negroes shows their confidence in tEls
kind OF labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

For anything in HARDWARE go to
John q. Patterson, 5I9 Madison street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Munyon's remedies sold by N. B.
Danforth, Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

WASAMAAisRS.

The Old Reliable 1870 Corn Cure
never Fails"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

Flour, 33 cents per bag. good as f.
t. +. Lank Il Co.. 10th and Clayton
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
IT PAYS TO Buy
:
-FROM--
Some Reliable House:

There is money to be made providing that you
buy right nice house is impossible without nice fur
niture and accessories We have fitted up many of the
finest houses in the city and vicinity and would be glad
to supply your wants See our stock before you buy
can please you in any line of household Furniture you
may need All our Furniture is bought by loads at
lowest possible cash prices and we propose to give our
customers the benefit of our bargains
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

ST. PATRIcK's day started with sun.
shine and ended with snow storm.
His wife, Mrs. Sheoloy, has started The
tame way, but the ending Is not yet
known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

TRY IG0o Corn Cure. Positive Relief
Guaranteed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

BEEcH1aI's pIILs cure Bilious and
Nervous Ills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18

The declaration OF the Carnegles to
smploy negroes in their extensive
steel and iron works, instead of for
Signers. will no doubt meet with n
yiscious howl from all along tho limo
Of northern Democracy. Notwlth-
standing this howl, this seems to be
npmendable movement, II is woll
vn that negroes arc largely en-
In all tue iron and steel works
tho southern states. and they give
most excellent satisfaction. They are
ttropg, hardy and capable OF endur.
ing the labor which such a situation
|nptails.
10 there seems to DO nothing against
Employment OF negro labor in the
mills in the south We do not see
there should DO any objection to
employment in northern iron
The negro has abundlat>t1,'fsTI-.
Tor work - +kn,s Kind when un.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-18
DROP IN and LOOK

At Carpets Oil Cloths and Mattinga Our new stock
OF Spring Carpets and Mattng Etc. in eeanecon with
our wide range of prices adapted to gil the wants of
the most economic who desire to make their homes at.
tactve. Our credit system things up, it does by
plecemeal what would take lot of money to do all at
once If YOU want
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
Abita Springs.


NOV. To- lOSS.
Aiss Florence Been6rd returned
to New Orleans, altar . very pleas
ant week spent out IL ths countsy.
Mr.. L. p. Rice, Of ths lrD a
Riss 1 Hotter, moved his family
over hece. Mn. Rise has beea ~
and doctors ordered hse 81 cone
here.
Mis- Maggie Cooley, one q oas
charming bellies, returned altar q
pleasant week spent at New Or
leans among hissds and relatives.
Nm. A. Sodwab spsut Two days
in our village last week.
Mr.. I'd. Boesisr LETT O IL
moraing tain On . WHIT 10 ~ Crss-
cent City.
Nd s. Merritt after . Two
MONTE spell Of sickness, he's not
fully recovered but b abls 10 b up.
We hope she win fully recover IN
. short time.
Andy Bowen, Tie light weight
champion a Tie So1th, lett til
morning, accompanied By T. An
devsoo, his hacker, and Vincent
Devally. Tonight win b u
battle. Hope b win b IL lucky
winner = Tie wish q
0LADlToR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
Electric Bitter.

This remedy - becoming - veil
known and % populaf - 70 need 10
special msntioa. AL who have uAeA
Electric Bittsss sing the same song Of
psa1oa 4 plree medicine dos not ex-
~ aed it 10 gsar~Ateed . do ell thae n
claimed. Eloetio Dioesu viii care ell
diseases Of the Liver and Kidnsys, win
remove Pimplea. Boils, Salt Rheam aad
eehe. aAeetions caused By Impure
Mood. viii drive Malaria non ~
eZasso aod prevent - yell - ease ID
0alaSSa feveea For euro of haadaehe.
Constipation and iadigeseioa Try Z lss.
the Dittees. 3otiro aalisfaoeioo gear.
aatsed or measy rslandea. Riee Coz.
and Sl.W per b0sels q ". q. Hsiotss
OguG 0ooeo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
AFTER THE TIMBER DEPRE-
DATORS.

Deputy Marshal Psnnigrs j. in
st. Tammany parish summoniny 100
men in that section to appear be-
lore the grand jary Of Tie Unitee
States circnit court The object q
the investigation 10 70 learn tbs true
inwardress Of the land deprcdaiions
in that section Of the State. Gov
eminent lands have been dsspoiled
ina gleat measure throughout The
parish. 1t appears that some Of
the leading spirits in making profit
of the lands OF Uncle Sam, without
paying for the privilege. seut over 10
Alabama and secured the services Of
. large number Of parties engaged
In The turpentire industry in that
stats. They cams 70 st. Tammany
and thousands of trees have been
ruined on the government land in
that parish. The government after
iOarning tho facts, gave orders 20
the marshal to have tho st. Tan.
many people sabpeoased TO appear
before the grand jury. The whole
case will b thoroughly siitsd and
the Law applied to the dsprsdators
II found guilly.-Picayuno.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
IMPORTS OF RICE.

The government records Of impor-
tations to September 80 indicate
largely reduced imports Of rice this
year. During September, 1898,
the imports Of rice were 907 short
tons. against 1914 tons during Sep.
tember 1892, and s.743 short tons
for the nine months ending Septem-
Der 30, 1898. againss s4,:74 tons
during the same period in 1892.
The imports Of -four, rice, meal
and broken rice shows bat little
change for 1893, - comparsd with
1892, having been 3045 short tons
for September, 1896, against
312S ions for September, 1892, and
%, ia short tons for the MAE
months ending September 80, 1898.
II would thus seem that the low
prices current in the United S;ases
for rice before the recent rice hac-
vest have finally shown their results
and TIE limited imports du- Ing Sep
tember, 1898, indicate . practical
u low market, into which has cone
Tie new crops q Loukiasa, Caro-
lima aad Georgia. Unde: these cir.
cumstances our domestic rice b
sure = b wQEtA IL fan cost a
Soesiga rios. plus IL dusy, and e
oolv needs moderate frnness on
he part of hol6sss q rouzh nee
to secure foil valae Tor the pgoduce.
-Louisiaoa Pjaates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18

An analysis Of the vote in The
Senate on the bill repsaling the pur-
chasing clause OF the Sherman oct
shows that twenty-shres Repubk-
cans and twenty Democrats voted
for repeal, and that ten Republicans,
nineteen Democrats and three Pop
ulists recorded Themselves against
it. Ten Senators were paired and
did not vote. Fourteen Of the Dem
ocrats who voted against the repeal
were from the Southern States,
while the Republicans who voted
against it were al from the far
Western States, with the exception
Of Senator Cameron, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
TOWN COUNCIL DlSSATrS.
FLED.

Sli0ell, Nov. 9.-The Town
Coanc1 Ae1d . meeting last night
and agreed 70 coosult their attorney
- 70 the ad0isoion q NJ. E. r.
Ferrilloax, recently appointed asd
co0nisoioaed . msnbee q that
body hy Gov. Fos:sr. Thy e1aia
that tAssr charter provides 1oe ~
election a asdssaea, and - Gov
eraoe be- - tight 70 maize the ap-
poin. Deok-TineD-Oe0ocsat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
NARRIED.

~ ~ POSAOVss0
church at Abita Springs We ~
scene Of . brilliant wedding On Tues
day, Oct. -, 1898, when liss
Olivia A. Page and Mr. r. W.
Montgomery were united IN maxri-
age by Rev. Father Keogerl. The
lovely and lovable cha.actsf a Tie
bride bal >endeared her 70 hosts of
friea4a, who fairly swarmed the
chg that had been beautifully
and llstically decorated, Tie chan
Gel and alta: being transformed iato
. garden pf ferns and Aowses,
whose wealth q color was daxzlin9
to the eyes. At The sound Il IL
wedding march ~ bridal patty e.
tered the church, ~ ushees lad
ing The way. Thsa cane the
groomsmen and he bridesmaids
and the maids Of honor; then IL
bride, with her uncle. Judge ]. 8.
Eossier, walked slowly 70 he chan.
col, where they wee awaited BY The
groom end his best man. The
bride, . lovely brunette, wore .
white cain Empire costume q Ane
texture, ss;m@ed with rich point
applique lace, white hyacinths and
lilies Of Ne valley, and carried a|
large bunch Of The sane beautiful
flowers In hef hand. A Aowing veil
Of illusion enveloped her dainty TORN
and enhanced he youthful fresh.
ness anG loveliness Of The beautiful
face. The groom. who i popular
In city and country, looked very
handsome - h stood beside h.
bonny, bl1satng young bride. t.
bridesmaids and gsoomsnsa wsss
Miss r. Ferris aad Af. c. Bossisf,
Miss Annie Montgomery and 1I.
Eddie Frederick, 0as Lansa PaSs,
sister a Tie bride, asd nf. Aoasa)
Strain, 4ioo r. Strain and NJ.
George Cook. Two beautiful little
angels, Mamie Page and Xade
Schults, followed Tie bside - maids |
Of honor. After Tie wedding osee-
mony . reception followed at ~
home Of the Grandmother q he |
bride, Nm. T. A. Booster, to which
relatives only and . few very init
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18

A prominent lawyer. Who has
been greatly annoyed By chatter
about the Worlds Fair. he's had the
following card printsd. which saves
talking: Eyes. I have been 70 the
Fair. Il 10 great. I haven't time
to talk about i. Good dsyl"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18

Saeesssioa q Nm. NaseAa Mason.
oixtoooth Jadieial Distsiee Court Of
1oaisiaAa. n and Tor Tie Parish Of
g. Ta10asy.
~ viSeao Of n order Of ale 6fov
~ Asaesabls he Aforesaid court and
g Ne directed. bearing date Novsabse
IL 1865
lvill proceed 70 ell q public ausliou
- Tu1.DXY. Dsoambss -. 1888, besvesa
laGAl sale Aoass. The following deseelbod
pgopes:y, to-Wit:
: I. Thirty shares Of sock in tie Gov.
yngtoa and @. Ta0nany Land ard m.
pe0veno1t Company.
3. IL southeast QaaIsee q section
- cd 0ootA halt q noethWoot Quaftee
- section ., township 8, raaae II
-, 0deeaGbafg District.
= 0qUaEo No. e0l n New Covinason.
Lots M : cd !, insquars No. a,
Olvieloa q epfin4. town Of Cov;ngtoo,
toGo4Aoe with The 1DpFoveme0ts there.
a.
& IEactioaal No Z, Division az 6.
JoAQ. town q Covln2toa, together with
~ lDprovo0ootD t6oreoo.
Nos. I. 3 md . vim b sold q the
lase reolde0ce Of tho deceased, and Noe.
{ and 3 win b cold o. the promises.
16gDo q 0oot eo0h.
Administrator.
Covinstoa, Ia, Nov. q, lssa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
HONDURAS APOLOGIES.

When authentic information va
received at the Department d
State Of the firing upon the Amezi-
can mail steamer Costa Rica, on
the 9Th, because Of tie refusal Of
the captai. to deliver up Bonilla, .
passenger. Gen. Young the United
States minister, under instructions
sent BY Secretary Gresham BY direo.
ton Of the President, protested
against the act, and IN apology was
demanded.
The government Of Honduras
promptly disavowed The conduct Of
its officers and expreesed sincere
regret for the occurrence. The
apology on the part Of the Hon.
duras government is entirely satis.
factory to the United States and it
Is believed that this will end the
incident.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
Latest quotations:
Cotton Niddling, Z 9-l6c.
Cotton seed, els Per ton.
Rice, 81 50 70 . 80.

Governor Foster hes isoued hi0
proclamation making Novembes 80
Thanksgiving Day. Il win = legal
holiday throughout the country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
School Board.


Co0sSQs0A Ia, NOV. IL 1893.
The School Board met in special
session ct the Courthouse, on ths
above date, for the purpose OF com.
pairing the report Of the Examiner
Of Public Accounts with tae state.
ments and resarns Of w. b. Cook,
the late Sheriff and Tax Collector
Of this parish, and to take such
steps - might be necessary in the
interest Of The school funds
Presen: A. Smith, President
N. Fendlason, Secretary and So
peiintendcnt; F. B. Martiu6ale,
Chas. Oullibef, J. w. Decker.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
President appointed . committee Of
three to compare the report Of the
Examiner Of Public Accounts with
the statement and returns Of w. b.
Cook, tho late Sheriff and Tax Col.
lec!of Of this parish, which motion
was duly carried, whereupon the
President appointed upon said com
mittee Messrs. ]. w. Decker, Chas.
Oulliber and r. B. Martiudale.
Upon motion, duly seconded and
carried, Mr.. Clay Elliott was ap.
pointed to assist said committee.
and Wa allowed the sum Of i've dol.
lars for his services.
The Board then :ook recess 70
allow the committee time to report.
Upon yesssembl,ng. the commit
toe Aforesaid reported - follows,
t0.wit:
Covington, La, Nov. IL, 1898.
TO the honorable President and
members Of the School Board Of
st. Tammaoy Parish, La:
Your unde' Sned committee, sp-
pointed to compare the report Of
he Examiner Of Public Accounts
With the statement and returns Of
W. B. Cook, the late Sheriff and
Tax Collector, beg leave to report
- follows:
We have made an examination
md comparison thereof, and We find
hat after Ill commissions have been
and deducted. there remains
! balance due Of tie 2 mill tax
evied for public school purposes,
4. ...... $776 II
And . further balance,
lue for poll tax collected
mt not paid over. off,. sol Is
Making . total net bal
nee due the School Board
4 The Parish, Of. .t1077 20
Signed, J. W. Decker, Chairman.
Chas. Oulliber,
F. b. Nae'iin.lale,
Committee. d
Upon motion. duly seconded, the
eport Of the committee was unaui-
nously adopted:
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
mount due the School Board was
laced In the hands Of Clay Elliott,
Ittorney, for collection.
The following resolution was
hen adopted:
Be It resolved, That Joseph A.
'mith, President Of the School
board Of the Parish Of st. Tam
many, Louisiana, be and he = here
y authorised and instructed 70 take
necessary steps to collect the amount
lue The School Board Of this Par.
VI BY W. B. Cook, the late Sheri1
md ex-Omcio Tax Collector thereof,
nd 70 institute and bring suit for
be recovery thereof, Il necessary.
On motion the board then adjourn-
d.
J. A. SMI CH, President.
IORHAN FENDLASON,
Secretary and superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
Land 'JflIea, New Orleans, La,
November q 1884

Land .9ffisa. New Orleans. La. l
Novsabss & 1854 {
Noeies = hereby givea that Tie FOL.
lowing named seetle9 - Alea notieo ol
hb i1esotioe - 1ake 1nal pseof d
soppose e his elain. aad IAas sai1
prooe win b nade bsSoeo ~
o)esk q the diseRiee eou1t 6 OovinGeon.
L., - Tuesday. Osesobee 10. 1ooSI
Va:
30II3 WHICH.
WAo 0ede homestead eotsy No. ll.006
1oe ~ loos Nos. I. 4 :, 1 and s. q
0oee1eD u tovnship & Soath saaao II
eaek ~ HelooA nGgidian.
He caass he following Witnesses b
ps0vo A50 eooeiauoas g0sideoeo upoo
and ealtivaeioo q said lad, Viz:
John B. westhaa. JoAA J. 1vans,
JohA CmWIoed md Chasles 0mith. al Of
a. Tannaay Parish, Il.
nele-ee g. NsD. Baunx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
La o0ss ~ oulena L. .
o.. n - \


La ODoo Uov 0g1o0 L. :.
OF. n 1oo4
Notjce u hereby Riven 1T ~ tb1DoU.
Ing named setileg has 1lod noe3eo q -
intention to make 1aal pgoof = up.
pogt II her claim. and ~ I'D poooi
yin b made before tAe 1Agfeeag 81
Receives, Is New Orleans a WodDoo4ays
uove0bes -. loo& VIZ:
LOUISA DARSAN. fW5dov.l
Who mAde ho0osoaaA entry 0o. 0oS1o
~ ~ ooalhvest q0agteg q oooe1oo -
tovnship & eootA san0o - ~ -
6eDeDa 0ogjdiaA.
0he naDeo the lelloving viloe1DeD -
psovo hee eootinoeas s0si4eooo upoo
ond eultivatioo ofsald lad. VII:
AEtheoy D. Ga SoAn 0e6ee. 4 y.
Colsand 1. nsasts4 I'll efSG Ta00any
A ossi . c.Aa q rA.,..s, HagtsAss.
Lad o., Msv Oslsaa8 IA
Oct. - 1oo&
MoGioi \ heeoby eivea IT. ~ I'll.
sowipg naoed se6elee Aas lid loeSoo Of
his ioeeosioo - 0ake 1aal pes1e = e0p.
port Of his elain, and ehas aai1 pseol
v.ll b nads be6eee ~ e1ssk q u H.
:rict soask - Oovinetea. La. - 1ueee
say. Dsoeobsg n lee. VIZ:
SAMUEL LIZ
Whe nsde HoossHeaA 1alsy re. S9o4
)oe Tie nogth hal( q Ne oooebaaGe Qoas.
~ a seeeiea .. seathvsse q0as6as -
Ne northwest quarter ao1 6oge1Vose
quarter Of he 0ootAvese quarter q -.
aee & township & sesth na0e - 60
g Helena mogidian.
He names Ne Sollovtne witnesses -
prove hi eoatin1oas sssi6sooo upeo
Md e1ltivaeioa q sajd Ind, viz:
". b. Leo, WilliA0 Nell 0ooeno Coeo
md JoAn Lei, an q q. Th00Aoy pasish
q.
CHARIxs c. RAIvRsY,
no4 s. RoGiDteI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18

Ny wife. having left ny doai.
Gle, I - not responsible foe. any
debt che might contract
LOUIS ALPHONSE.
Nov. 10, 1898.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18

Yea - - a1uso = ~ vloneu :
oeWopoooeS - - ~ n 1nao.
0s0eoaeee 0ew 0g1eanD-Dany -
WseelH. y ~ - lHyus Guulslisu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
Balance on hand now. SlSS IS
Respectful, submitted, :;
Warren Thomas, Chairman.
BENJAMIN F, Rogers.

Respectfully submitted, :;
Warren Thomas, Chairman.
Benjamin F. Rogers,
w. q. Wilder. Committee.
On motion, the above report was
received, and the Police Jury pro-
ceeded 70 destroy the above vouch-
ers BY burning.
On motion al bills were laid over
6Il 0eKt meeting, 70 Be exAmined
BY The Finance Committse.
The following bills Of Sheriff
Cook were then read and approved:
". B. Cook, Sheriff. to services
In criminal matters. for quarter
ending Sept 30, 1898. $l25 90.
w. B. Cook, Sheriff, to feeding
Nm ] Labat, Sept. 10 to Nov. II,
80 F; Sa0'l Riley, Sept - 70 Nov.
II, $27; B Mitchell, Sept. - to
Nov. IA, $27; Wash Harris, Sept
. to Nov. II, e27; B Boiler. Oct.
% to Nov. II, eli so; p Boiler,
Oct. - to Nov. II, iii 80; Dave
jackson, Oce. : to Oct. 4, 81 90;
Dave Jackson, Oct 6 to Oct. Is,
IS so; Indian Joe, Sept IS 10 Oct
s, g 50. Total, $144 so.
The following warrants we're then
issusd 70 memOers for mileage and
per diem:
Geo Koepps. Jr.. 2 days. 81 90
B = Rogers. 3 days. ........ z 90
] II Abbey. 2 days. 6 90
Warren Themes. days.. :. Z 60
Peter Parker. 2 days.. 80. Z 80
WO Wilder. : days. ........ 8 90
Zach. Sharp, 2 days. ...... 6 20
Clay Elliott. expert accountant 8 90
On motion. The Police Jury then
Id ourned till Tho second Tuesiay
in February. 1894
J. II. ABNEY,
President Police Jury.
W. G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-18
L d O0eo. New Og)oaaa, L., I
Ooe n. ia

L d O0ee. Nsv 0s3oaaa. La,
o. n. 1oo2
Notice = hereby givse thae Ne lbllev-
ing named seetle1 haD 1led noeaoo - HI
aSsotioa 70 make AL psoof q sap.
port Il hss claim. and tAos ed p0ool
win b made before Ne eleek q tho
district eoast, as OovinGeoa. La. -
Wednesday. November =. l0o4 viz:
GEORGE j. PABST,
who made hon ssteaA satEy No. 10 60
or The cost half q IL southea06
quarter Of section -. sovnshap Z soutA
range II eask 4 HAns 1~t1faA
He names The following Witnesses -
prove biS ooneinuouo Hootdeoeo upoo
md eultivaGioa a aaid land, via:
0soegs Baker, 0sosgs Poetss. Daniel
Davis and L D. DaviGI ell a g. Tan.
many Parish. Il.
ocl46t CHAa q PAEyREx. n4sisasf.