davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Al entrar en- prev 90 LA CoRREsPoNDHNo1A
hemos sabido CON profandisima pera que 90 ei
cueDtra snfsrmo do Alguua gravedad, el Excrnc
8 Ilustrfsimo sr. Obispo Metropolitano. Hacs
mos votoa Dor % prcnto rsstAblecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Nos dican de UtuadO: aPas6 10 Nocha-bu
ha sin rifias sscSndalos nj parrandas. "A lol
pueblos 10 van convenciendo que 10 sublime ere
inSride dc ID rsdencl6n cristiana no se debe coz
mamorar CON bcrrachsras y locuras que NOS Ae
van los eonfnes de los seraR i1rAclonales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Comerio, Diciembre 2s de 18s3

Senor Ion jose Asuncl6n Santiago.
Distinguidoy apreciabia aonor: Habr6 tres
msses mas menos, diijisron Vd unas lineas.
o. las cualegie suplicaban una cornisi6n slos N.
psndientes del Comersio desAs pueblo.
PerQcorno 81 lempO ttanscnxray y Yd. no se
ha servid0 cdnfRstarleR; aqnsllos mismoa depen.
dientes, pcf ~ Eondueto, suplcan II alcalde Al
cAballsro iptDrpo&ga su valioas mediAci6n b.
- obteaar d lps eOnerCiaHtea dc ID loealidad 81
eisrra ds aa sstahpcimieptca a eg dias saatiYea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
JOsEC c. ROSSI.

Il ALMACEN DE MUSIGA X PIANOS
Y Unico agente en- esta Isla de
L. acreditada f&brica de Pianos de e
PRIU, MALLARD Y CA.
DR BARonIGNA
MtssicG inpresG De antOrss oscogSdOs
AisIadores, Cubre teclados, Laves para
afnar, Metr6nomos, Caiias para
Clarinete Papel de Mdsica
demas acceaorios.
La RejuVenecedora, sslSa S.lis 3. !. s;s s.
81 N. RoDR1aUEz, Fortaleza 2l, San Juan Pusr
co-Rico. Esmer0, Lsnspiesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

El smigo Tlssot, dueho do la "sastreris
Francsna', sstA resolviendo un problems que pne
dc Z Ia lasga dAr al traats CON la importacion &c
repa hechs de extranjsro, dsndo ocupaclon mu
chas famllias pobres de 10 Capital. Hssta por ~
rneiicanos vende nm aus hecho 10 oroen oe
hnsnn tela, Un aaco de alpacs, graao de p6lvora
nor pesos. nm sobretodo Tornado de sat6n POI
SIS up traie complete de etiqusts, genero extrs
superior por $40, precioa sumamente naratos
nncho mas Si 90 atiende que SO transJa muJ
bian en- la refarida SAstrsria ReAlmente 81 amigo
Tsssot "a hcnnbre cue II onsende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Julian Silva

SAN SEB ASTIAN so. esquina & Ii de Ii OruK
Dep6sto de MAO mas DE COSER Compra, ysnta
alQuler. Accessories agujas do todas classes para aa
mlsmas: adem&a comprAn y yenden mueblos usadoA.
Dcbr0. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Sc a1Qui1a

Una espaciosa casa de mamposteria, ACADIA
da de construir. en- la calle de Espana. en- Rico
Piedras. Tiene algibe, baho, galllnero y tOdaa
las comoddades necssarias para vivienda de una
familia. Informaran en- dicho pueblo don Ramon
Guerra y en- esta Ciudadt en- la casa ndmero 46
cslle de la Fortalexa. 10-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Las TuIIenas : Hs,sl e.. 5a:;s Rss',g5i :.

Las 7uLIeras asss, sss 5ns:s Rss',a5is' ~ io'
Este acrsditado estsblecimiento, situado On Ia.
gar muy c6ntrico do esta Capital, ha sido con.
prado por 10 ssiiora dona Emilia Ponpart quien
ha dado podsr y reprsasntaci6n para que 10 i'd
miniatrs 81 sspoBo don JoaS D Barbosa En d
dicho ESTABLISHMENTS 90 hallaran habitaslonea
frescas bien amuebladaa, servisio osmelado,
mucha limpieza comida { todas horas del dis J
de 10 noche. Las personals que visiten esta Oapi
tai con motive de Ia kExpoaici6n, hallarkn ALI
donde alojarse con toda comodidad. PrsesOs
mag popuLGres. 1B-l2
ELL DICCIONARIO DE ELECTRICIDAD
Y MAGNETISMO de T. LETEBRK, que CON tan
to acierto publica Ia casa editorial Baslly BasliS
70 HIos, de Madrid es una obra tan complsta J
tan clara, que bien podria llevar 81 nombrs dc
ercsgopedsa sldstrsca. Acabamos de recibir las en-
tregas. Reconocemos que es una obra indispen
sable para TODD el mundo. puesto que contisns
una rnultitud de datos SCORE Electricidad que n6
20 encuentrau en- ninguna obra nj diccionario en
Espana. Sc halla de venta on Ia Libreria edito-
rial de los sefores Bailly Bailliere Hjou, Plaxs
de Santa Ana, ndmero 10, Madrid, y On Lac prln
cipales ibrerias de Provinciss y Uitramar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

ros curtidores se aproyecharkn iguslments del
m6gico jab6n, para raanrar n piel de cs suadrt
pedOa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
La R8tOrnada ESD0ralZa, ss5ss' .ssni:

bitacionea muy freacaa2 lDesea uted coner
bien2 Pues acuda La Retormada Espsrssso
Gale de Ia Princesa no z, Marina, CaptaI. PSe
clos al alcance de todas las FORTUNES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
AlMAGEH De MVssA 7 i!!ass!l

LA AINOANDESCENCIA POR ELL GAS
(sIsTEMA a UER PR1v1LEaIADol
Els et nssioy dlUnsbr0do neodernO
lnfntamente superior q 10 electricidad por
todos conceptos:
Mas potencia lumfnics. Mae blanca. Mas
hja mas economies; 400 p.S mas barata que
Ia electricidad
Elm Espana 80 han instalado mas do 30, 900
lamparas an tres mesea.
La gsrantiza Jose Serrat dnico representan
70 de Il Empress en- Puerto-Rico (Tetu6n 8, ba.
Jos Hotel Un1versoE ST
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

81 neceBtA Vd. comprar articulos de ferrl
terra quincalla, viste los grsndes entablecimien
toH dc n. RonGn y Ca, Cruz ndmsros 7 y 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
SE VENDE

UNA CASA de maiera Catano, stuada la calle de-
Tranva esquina otra Gale sin nombre Esta recen pin
tada arregsda arboles frutales corral pozo
agna saobre renta 81 mensual M que la int rest
puede enter derse don Jose Mendin de Ia Capital que
tiens encargo de 80 do 1893. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

III mejor vino de mesa que 90 consume er
81 pals. es el tinto de LogroAo que vende Luiss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

MAHGAR!gA g. s1.si..:s a.s 's:.'s':s':s ID .. :,
de Ia Gale de la Luna, esquina San Justo, 6lll
de San Francisco ndmero a. antigua casa Spce
sores de Q. MAsiuan y Co 30-li
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
RIIpRK DAT saads de Asro.vsa 1an~n.yss

&kHOHtNHN D"H DE PEDRO URBIZCOMDO
SN2s Francisco 40
az Be complace atiende los parroquisnw Linn.
pieza, Prontitud, Esmero Elegancia. = ~
En- este acreditado salon. reformado recientAranta
admten abonados por meses, hay sepre un surdo re-
neral de jabones cosmeco aguas de tocador aces 30
madas povos toda clase de perfumeria extra ana ~
~ Amabilidad con los marchantes CON al ptoiieo On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Hace POGO tempo que fu6 conocida en- esta
Capital IL Loci6n AmtshsrpSt:ca del doctor. Mon.
tss Diaz. min embargo 20 vS "a dicho pre-.
parade en- el tocador de las familias principalos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

La EcOn6nica F21ei1s F18o Ss 3: z.no.a,a'dt 0A =
Hermanos. Puntos de venta: San Francisco nd
nero SO y Fortaleza 10 Be llsvan & domicilio y
sc garantiza el prodncto. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
. Sombreros de Panama
Para las Parr0quias

dc inesso venden In tipografia do La LoRRKsPoM
DMM0h N6mnas de sueldos de gastos de f&bxica q
100 @cada clase. Be remten por envando 91O
1 por el hporte franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Sc AlQuilan

CASAs para todas las fortnas Catan0. Las famias
deesen algunas pueden dgise dicho barrie don
Basno Mart cas de las Flores detras de Ia Iges
50
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
ARr1oSrs FINANCIAL EMBArEAssnsNr

Tucson journals, the Citizen ahd Star, are at loggerheads in relation to the financial condition of the Terri tory, and are literally shedding print CTS ink in reference to their respective opinions. The Star of the 9th charges that the Citizen of Q previous date said Territorial warrants are not worth the paper upon which they are writtenp The Citizen in it's reply, does not enter a denial of the charge but comes back upon the Star by charging that the Territorial Cover nor, it's ostensihle editor, 'is playing into the hands of warrant shavers and money lenders"
 Inasmuch as the general public is interested in knowledge of the fnan- cial condition of the Territory, the BELT is positive that warrants on the general fund are not paid for want of funds, and that the present prospect of their redemption is based upon the sale of Territorial bonds which if effected, would only be a temporary relief without reducing Territorial in- debtedness. The chief panacea, how ever, advocated by politicians out of a job, is statehood, which assuredly would add to our already .burdensome taxes in consequence of required addi- tional drafts upon the treasury to sup port it, without corresponding bene- fits. The future of Arizona is so close ly wrapped in it's sable vest that no mortal eye can penetrate it's future. The array of figures as set forth in the Governors message to the Seventeenth Legislature, showing our indebted ness, is appalling
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
rnr cmIcAGo coNtrNrloN.

The effect or the great bimetallic convention at Chicago has undoubted- ly been favorable to the cause of free silvcS, It was representative body, composed of prominent men from al most every State and Territory in the Union, representing nearly every class and vocation of our population, and voioing the honest opinion Of the masses, and not the selfish interest of any section or class.
 The cause of himetallisni was plainly and coaently stated There was no extravagance of language, but the straightforward, conservative state ment of the wrongs and burdens forced upon the people Ny the bonspir- acy to demonetise silver, and a sturdy demand for the Restoration of the white metal to the position it held prior to 1873 as monetary metal in Che United Statesi
 The resolutions declare,
 ''rhere must be no compromise of this question, All legislation demon etizing silver and restricting the coin age thereof must be immediately and completely repealed by an act restor- ing the coinage of the country to the conditions established by the founders of the nation, which continued over eighty years without complaint of any part of our people. We protest against the financial policy of the United States being made dependent upon the opinion or the policies of any foreign government and assert the power ofthis nation to stand on it's own feet and legislate for itself upon all subjects.
 We declare that the only remedy for purely metallic financial troubles is Co open the hints of the zation to gold and silver on equal terms at the ratio of sixteen of silver to one of gold. Whenever silver bullion can be ex- changed at the hints for legal tender silver dollars worth 100 cents, that moment 4i2l grains standard silver will be worth 100 cents, and as com merce equalizes the prices ef all com modities throughout the world, when ever 4isl grains standard silver is yeorth 100 cents in the United States, they win be worth that everywhere else and cannot be bought for less"
 The convention was important in that it was national in it's scope, and the result of its work will be lasting, A permanent organization was effect ed, the officers being General A, J. Warner, of Ohio, President and Geo. r. Washburli of Boston General Sec retary. Colonel A. C. Fisk of Colorado and H. E. Taubeneok of Illinois were mode honorary members. 4 commit tee on ways and means and one on propaganda were appointed, and it was decided that officials of the Gen eral Committee, together with mem bers of the subcommittee, meet in Washington, most likely to remain there until the close of the session of Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
IN A NIT smELr.

The reason why there are so many people on the gold side, says Gen. A.. J. Warner, the veteran president of the silver association, as because they do not understand the question. Max Ing single gold standard means the doubling of the debts of the world, A few thousand ,iillionaires own three foUrths of the debts, and they want to be paid off in ah expanding currency: That is, silver would be depressed in price and gold would go to a premium.
 There is not enoSgh gold on earth for the easy tfansaoh6a ei business, There is about S400, ,0Oo GOO in gold ia the United States, and l can name the people who have it hoarded. They are not many Russia has collected a war chest of $500, GOO, 000 ih gold, Austria now has treasured up $125, 900, 900; England has about 500,oOO, GOO, of which $125, GOO, 900 is in the Bank of England. France has the largest treasure of gold and silver.
 With q small number fmillionaires, as compared with all the people, cen- trolling the debts of the worl6 and holding the gold, how can the debtors pay off their debts in gold when they haven't it and can't get the yellow metal? How long would the people stand such grinding, such doubling of their liabilities? Is it any wonder that some silver men who understand the gigantic scheme talk of war to en- force their rights?
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

Tho Government has on hand about 130, 900, 900 ounces of fine silver cost ing SIS, ,o0OiO0U The coinage value of tho bullion on hand is about Sl67,- 900, 000 If this is coined the govern ment would realize a profit of about S4S, 900, 900, against which silver cer- tifcates could be issued. It would take, however, it is stated, with the present coinage caracity of the United States about five years to convert this bullion into silver dollars Silver cer- tiaoates, by law could only be issued on the profit as coined.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

The investigation into the affairs of the dsfuhct Pacific Bank, of San Fran cisco, shows 1t to be rotten to the core. The oyerdrafts allowed by the bank foot up nearly million dollars. Among the debtors of the ooRcern the Chron- iols says: The Arizona Improvement company owes S5000, which is unse- cured Millay { Hhe, of Phmnix, Ar izona, raised s23 900 on their mere names Among the borrowersare Wm. Christy, 5000; c. NJ. Shortridge, S5,- GOO.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

Congress met in extra session on Monday, and thus far nothing of i'm portance has transpired save the de livery of the Presidents message, and a preliminary skirmish between the opposing forces over the all-important question of silver coinage. As was an ticipated President Cleveland is un- equivocally in favor of the repeal of tie sherman silver purchase law, and recites at length the alleged evils of a redundancy of silver money in our circulation. 4 telegram of yesterday states that Congress was still ''chew- ing the rag'' over the message.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

The days of strikes seem to be num- bered, judging from the action of sev- sral of the States. The arbitration biu which was recently passed by the Illinois Legislature provides thas "all questions of dispute between employer and employees, which cen not be ami cably settled, shall Do submitted to 2 board of ar bitration, to consist of the county judges and two other persons, one to be chosen by the employer and tho other by Che employees. This is an improvement on the New York Ar bitration Commission, whose services may or may not be utilized, according to the option of one or another of the disagreeing parties
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
Take Good Care or The Cl.IIdren.

TOWNSVILLE, BURLINGTON Co, N. J., July IF, 1893 --.Our baby, now four teen months old, was taken with every symptom of cholera infantum. l com menesd using Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and after the first few doses he was relieved, and at this writing is as well as ever. ] feel that I can not speak too highly in it's praise. Mrs. Wm. E. Reed. For sale by H. c, Hitchcock, Druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

Senator Teller says 1.-The uncon- ditional repeal of the Sherman law is impossible. All the claims made by Eastern men opposed to silver that enough votes will be mustered in the Senate to repeal the act is not true. The silver men will not be able, per haps to secure the enactment of law that will be entirely satisfactory, but they are in position to force the op- position to compromise. The situa- ton is even better than anticipated a few daysago.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

Tie paid attendants at the Worlds Far for the three months (one-half of the period 1t IS to remain open) was T. 000,O00. IL is not probable that the attendance during the htter half of it's existence will show eny increase, so the gross receipts from admissions will not exceed s7, 900, 900, and is likely to fall short of those figures. Therefore, financially, it is certain the fair will bs' a great failure. The chief cause, n6 doubt, is the hard times throughout the United States, although the un- friendly attitude of the railroads, in refusing 10 make low rates has had mach 10 do witb the sInall attendance.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
no JosEPH STEPHAN. HIs HEIRS


 no JOSEPH STEPHAN, HIS HEIRS 1 or assigns, or to whom it may concern, this is to notify you that l, as co-owner in the Gov. Curtin, Calemut and Oxide mining claims, situated in Banner Mining District, County of Gila, TeFyitory of Arizona, and respectively and more paFticularly described in Book l, page 4S3, Book l., page 4S0 and book 3, page 472 of Gila County Mining Rec ords, have done and performed the annual work ofi said claims, as required by. law, namely, on the Gov. Curtin and Calemut for the years 1888, lss9 1890, 1891 and 1892, and on the Oxide tor the year 1899. i.K, This, therefore, ig to notify you, that if you, do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisements within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claims Rs co-owner, will utterly ceass and by operation.of law, become the property of the undersigned, ,
 I. DANIEL w. O'CARROLL, Globe, A. T., June 3, 1893.
 june S-9od
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
saved a rravdYIds afan's Eifs

WHITEHALL, N. r., Sept 20 1892.
 4 commercial traveller came info my store recently and said T anu look ing for something that saved my life, I was taken with terrible symptoms of cholera morbas about year ago and stopped into some store along thiA street and got cure for it.. :" showed him Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarfh@a Remedy. He did not recog- nize it at first but on tearing of the wrapper says. "Yes, this is it. II saved my life. I don't need it now, but am going to buy this so as not to be without it. " This remedy meets the wants of the people and sells well here, C. H. BRouGHToN, Druggist. For sale by II. C, Hitchcock, Druggist,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

An Easternpaper says thai mohey on call in New York Aug lst, brought an eighth of l per cent, and interest, equal to about 51 per cent per year. Several times during the six weeks pre- ceding money was in demand at q rate above 70 per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

The average number of prisoners confined in the territorial peniteutiary varies from about 13O to l5o. To keep shese men the average cost to the ter 1ssory is go less tAaH s6O, 1000 year.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND orFIoE AT PREsooTT, Atis.

July lst. 1893.
 Notice is hereby given that She following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof win be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Arizo- m, on Monday, August q, 1898. viz Phy- lena M Uesert, Homestead Application No. 920, for the s. w of N. w. t Section 25, E. ] N. E. l and N. K l ofS. E. ] Section 26, Township 6, N. R. 10 E.;
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cuitiya- tion of said land, viz: . ,s
 Eldridge H. Martin, James Clanton, Chas Hosfelt snd Marion Martin, all of Cline, Ari- zona. J c. MARTIN,
 jnlYlo 6w Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

December 2Sthl Election of officers for 1894 takes place November 29d. Special meetingr subject to cali 5y the W. NJ.
 CHAs. A. Ffsx, sec'y,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

F. & A. M. The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No. 3, for the year 1893 will be held as followsi
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12

will pay Sl0o Reward for the arrest sh conviction of any person and persons unlaws fully handling cattle or horses in the sbovs brands. Ear marks both ears split, hefse8 branded on left thigh with the same irons
 BOB STEAD, Glebe, < ,fl eiYl4-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-12
Sept. 27, 1893.
TUITION FREE.
ELECTIVE eouRsRs.

Courses in Colleges of Agriculture, Mines, Natural Science and Letters. Preparatory School and Schools of Art and Business. Address,
 DB. THEO. B. COMST0CK,
 President of Faculty, july22 4inl Tucson, Arizona.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-23

The famous West End Band, Of
New Orleans, under the leader
ship of Prof. Geo. A. Paoletti.
gave . delightful concert at the
Town Hall last Thursday night, and
played . number Of popular pieces in
their well known mastery manner.
The duets and solos were particular
ly fine. Every member Of the band
is an artist, and without doubt they
produced the finest music that has
ever been heard IN the Town Hall.
At the close of the concert they
gave . dance in the upper hall.
The attendance was not as large as
it would have been owing to the short
notice. We hope they will favor
us soon with another visit, and an
nounce their coming in time for 1t
to be generally known. 1t was .
rare musical treat, and was highly
enjoyed by all present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-23
AT ABITA SPRINGS

A most lamentable shooting A.
fair occurred At Abita Springs last
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Labatt, Of
New Orleans, wife of John Labatt,
con Of the proprietor Of the Labatt
Hotel, deliberately shot her nine
year old daughter in the head with =
S8-calibre revolver, and then fired
two shots 1t her own head, but only
wounded herself slightly. lmme-
diately after the shooting Dire.
Heintz and Pigott were summoned,
and upon examination pronounced
the mothers wounds slight, and
the child's wound very serious and
likely to prove fatal.
I: is said that family troubles
was the cause Of the lamentable
deed.
Mrs. Labatt was arrested last
Thursday, and confined in the
Parish Jail, on the charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder.
At latest accounts the child was
still alive, with very slight chances
Of recovery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-23
ORDINANCE.

l. Be it enacted. by the Police
Jury OF the Parish of st. Tammary.
Louisiana, That there be and is
hereby levied. for the year A. D.
1893, . tax of nine mills upon the
dollar upon Ill taxable property in
the parish.
2. Be it further enacted. ETC..
That five mills shall bs appropri-
atcd therefrom for criminal ex-
penses, Or o. much of it as may be
necessary therefor, and two mills
for the benefit of Public Schools.
and two mills for the general ex-
peuses OF :he parish, and that the
Sheriff and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector
do collect the amount appropriated
therefrom for Criminal Expenses
and for the benefit Of the Public
Schools, upon all property in this
parish subject to taxation. including
that situated in the incorporated
towns OF Covington and Mande-
vile.
g. De it further enacted, ETC..
That the Sheriff and ex.of6cio Tax
Collector shall receive, in payment
Of parish taxes. 1.-THE amount APP
propriated for Public Schools ex-
copied. the duly approved certif.
Gates Of Grand and Petit Jurors
for per diem and mileage. and GER
tificatos Of members Of the Police
Jury for per diem and mileage. and
that be proceed with the collection
of the taxes now levied according to
law.
Adopted Aug. %. 1898.
J. n. ABNEY,
President Police Jury.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.