davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

/ White, John Joseph NeCunarrh James
Herbert Hartc. Ellen JnrreIfa W8r4
hohert Thomson. Charles Io-rph yinE
Eleanor NenouiCa kiuE, Irene Dora
Savarese.
Sixth Grade Carrie Srnee. Carrie
Mannion. Bessie Reilly. Maggie HAYES
Mary Scott, Lottic Walsh. Jahu stafford
I James LNsauEht, willie O-tuuuplI Law
I renee Brady, Louis Gauaher. Willie
OIeary
Fifth Grade. A-.Ioseph Martin Daley
! Robert stephen McPhelau. John Francis
/ Lynch, Annie Elizabeth Collins. Elizabeth
/ Ceclle Jordan, May Gcueyicve Palmer.
/ Mary AlphrOnso Bergen. William Patrick
| Cannon. Ellen Agnes Reilly. Mary The
resa Bryan
Fifth Grade, B-Anita Broomstead,
Whhelmina Suffer, Francis Reidel. Mad
/ cline SavareSe, Robert Daily. Annie Cor
bett, Florence McDermott
| Fourth Grade-Charles Edwin Feuger.
| William c. Lynch Anthony Chandos
! Ross, William G. Neve. Clara Y. Stei-
| hacker, Mary A. LAWYER. Ellen There's a
/ BELL Ellen Theresa Larlin. Mary Loretta
| Cullen, Catherine O'COuner. Mary A.
| Brady, Virginia r. Haligan, Mary J. Nc
| Phelan.
Third Grade-Joseph William Bell.
! Frederick Gervase Doyle, William Lee
| IN, Theodore McFail, George Sweeney,
IsEmily Margaret Sulter, Helen Julia
| Bergen, jamie Frances Walsh, Alice
| Catharine Lynch, Julia Laretta Enright,
| Della Rose McDanOugh, Mary Agnes
Hogan, Stella Marie Kiley, Mary Anna
Hayes, Margaret Duggan, Margaret K.
| Degnan.
Second Grade A-Mary Brady, Sidney
Walsh, Thomas Cullen, William Baran,
Maher, Theodore Bell, John Gleason,
Daniel Hogan, William O'Connor, Clifford
Puder, John McFay, John Carroll,
John Mccormick John Barey,
Frank McDermott, Daniel Buckley,
Carl Wanner, Walter Wilkinson
Second Grade. Mary Gleason Hell
| enc Conway, Mary Ryan, Mary Counts,
! Agnes Morgan, Frances Bannon, Mary
Ann Ryan, Nellie Neve, Kate Flood, En-
ma Mahan, Nellie Mahoney, Mary Pow
ers, Maggie Quinn, Agnes Deegan, Agnes
Walsh, Rosa Coffey, Maggie Higgins,
Mary Enright.
First Grade-Maggie Barrett, Stella
HOhenstein, May Brown, Bessie Beck
man, Maud DOwell, Mamie Jordan Mia
! LamOn, Rosa Brady, Bessie Ward, May
| Hahne, Lille johnson, Jennie Saunders,
Mary Gallaher, Julia Laws, John Kiley
! Robert Doyle, Thomas McPhelan, James
! Charles McF'ail, Dixie Hoover, Charles
| Won Newton, John Ryan, John Mahoney
! John Dossel.
! MAssIE SCHOOL.
Seventh Grade-Etta Sternberg, Heller
! Hatch Vivian Myers, Willie Jaudon.
Sixth Grade-Nina Crane, Rachel
| Shellman Florence Cannon, Marion lit
| trOur Freda Traub, Eulalie Lawton
Norma Einstein, Henry Robertson, Eys
| Righton.
Fifth Grade-Ethel Walker, Stella
Way, Ada Straub, Bessie Richardson
Clara Keevil, Helen Geffcken, Pauline
| Chapeau.
Fourth Grade, A-William Bryan
Darwin Hull, Willie Rankin, Nina Hatch.
Fourth Grade, B-Nettie Goodwin
Gertrude Gefckcn, Harry Rainier.
Third Grade-Julia Frankenstein
| Mary Bryan, Annie MOngin, Stella Levy
! Rita Roth
Second Grade-Marie Strobhar, Rit;
| Mohr.
First Grade-Lilla Cowart, Nius
| Englith, Eleanor Grady. Gertie Gooding
! Ethel SUith, Clara Weinges, HANNAH
Ferst, George Asendorf, Malcolm Bell
Frank Traub, Lula Grady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
The Captains Excuse.

A captain of a militia infantry company
was sent on reconnaissance in the early para
Of the war says the Confederate War Journal.
He was very fat and a great blusterer-could
whip any member of his company in fish
fight They Travelled all night through the
brush. About daylight IL was thought dis
Greet to take their bearings The company
was halted under an Over-hanging pine. An
active fellow climbed up. and Immediately ex-
claiming, Good gracious!" descended rapidly,
Let me 90 up and take a look, said the va
liant captain Pretty soon he descended and
everyone was struck at the gravity Of his de.
meanor and the expansion of his eyebalis.
Boys, said he, the enemy are upon us We
want to get out of here. The fact is we've
got to do some tall running and as am the
crowd, and besides am a little lame in my left
foot, must have a fair start; so Just wait till
you see them, then give them one volley, and
follow me" With that he bounded of like a
deer, followed by the whole command who
did not stand upon the order of their going.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM.
A Question Which is Bothering Some
of the Best Guessers.
From the Washington Post


A group of gentlemen were gathered
about the desk of the Arlington last eve
ming, engaged in earnest endeav0rs to
figure out mathematical problem brought
over by prominent young member OF the
New York bar, who stands to lose 500 on
a wager if his own solution is wrong,
Here it is:
A column of troops twenty-five miles
long is ordered to a point twenty-five
miles distant A courier starts simulta-
neously with the rear of the column and
reaches the head thereof Returning he
meets the rear of the column at the point
where the head originally was. Both the
troops and the courier are to travel at 81
uniform rate of speed. How many miles
does the courier traversel
1t looks simple. The young News
Yorker said it was simple and that it
didn't take a mathematical sharp TO figure
that the courier iourneyed even fiftN
miles. The man who made the bet with
him was a Philadelphia, and he called
in Prof Thunder, a teacher of mRthe-
matics said to be the greatest expert in
the Quaker City. The professor figured
at it awhile, and said that 1t was plain
that the courier covered over fifty miles,
but just how much more he wouldn't un%
dertake to say off hand.
The man from Gotham was not satisfied
with the Philadelphia professors cons
clusion, so on reaching Washington he
hunted up Prof. George Hill, the clerk
to the house irrigation committee, and
an expert in mathematics, who, in turn,
referred him to Prof. Woodward, of the
coast and geodetic surv ey. His answer
was sent in and appeared at the bottom
of a long sheet of algebraic equations. tt
was sixty and three tenths miles. And
still the New Yorker is not satisfied,
Before giving up the 500 he is going to
have the opinion of the professor OF
mathematics of Columbia college. 1t
will take no less an authority than that
to shake his belief in the correctness OF
his own ciphering, which he admits was
not dOne with the help of quardratic equa>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

their greenhouses and rraperies aud pine
rles, and bow they had been brought up
Oh believe that success in life was cutie
inc0mp1 tihlc with what they termed tho
liquor habit 40 table" 80 that Frank
aud J We're quite ashamed % partake o.
our inuucuous beverage, and ] thought
with agony of mind iudbscribable Of the
rum salad 30 come. That will finish
Franks chances as far as they are con-
cerucd, ! thought wildly, and cast about
i'm my mind what on earth could substi-
tutc in the way 81 a dessert Finally an
inspiration suggested itself 20 me- and I
whispered % the butler while he was
changing my plate 20 ask the cook please
not 20 serve the salad, but 10 make an
omclctte sounle instead for the
sweet. II arrived duly, was exc
celleut and much appreciated,
and glowed with pleasure as l thought
of my good luck in securing that handy
and quiCk-witted woman for the summer.
But nearly tainted when, through some
misunderstanding, the fruit salad made
its appearance after all, fairly reelking
with alcoholic fumes-when, if you will
believe me, our two gentlemen not only
gobbled up n first portion, but were Rra-
ciously pleased to accept a second helping,
eating it greedilV, rum and all. AS for
poor me, however, ! found retrihutiOu
awaiting me the next morning for cook
informed me that the 'dOings in our house
were too irregular for her and that she
would like to go away atonce.i All on ac-
count of that unlucky omelette and my
desire to please And the worst Of it all
was that Franks men did not give him
the hoped-fOr commission after all; and
here am in all this heat prowling around
employment bureaus trying to convince
cooks that a country house on the Hudson
is more desirable than Chicago or the
seashore for the summer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
RIVER AND HARRoR.

The tug John w. Lynn sprung a leak
at the Towboat Company's wharf on the
north side of the river some time during
Friday night When discovered the
man on the wharf notified the tug Cam
bria, which went TO the sinking tug and
pumped her out, and on the tide yester-
day morning she was showed up into the
creek to place of safety.
Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
Spanish steamship Cortes for Barcelona
with 8,45l bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing ,657, 1861 pounds, valued at $l29, 352.O0,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

lockers ana OFT fittings are perfect. the
walls are covered with Kings Windsor
Asbestos cement. aud are like solid slabs
of white marble
MesSrs. Winton & Burgess are REST
dent contractors and builders Their onlce
is al n. Whitaker street. These gentle
men have sustained a well earned rcputa-
tiou IN completing such q handsome aud
satisfactory Job. They received Si5. ooO
for this work, and have numerous CON
tracts IN this city; among them being "a
residence for j. q. Harris, on Huntingdon
street 20 cost 5000. a house for r. j.
Davis, az Lincoln and Gordon streets for
$4,000. the Merchants National bank
$1,000 and contract between $50. 900
and $4,000 for erecting the spires on the
cathedral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
aenerallv Fair at Sea.

The photographic Bureaus forecast
for this months weather at sea is as fol-
lows: Generally fair weather, with mod
crate to fresh winds. Occasionally mod
crate gales north of the 10th parallel.
Beginning of the West Indian hurricane
season during the latter part of the MONTH
Frequent fog, as shown from lon. 40 w,
across the Grand Banks, to the Nova Sco-
tian and New England coasts. Icebergs
in the vicinity of Belle Isle and to the
eastward of Newfoundland but few, IL
anV. iceherRs south Of the 45th naralleI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
June Arrivals and age-The Yes
sells and Their Rigs.

The MORNING News gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this
port during last month, with their rigs,
nationality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quarantine
or Tybee. but only those vessels which
have arrived at the wharves and have
discharged cargo. or in ballast and load
ing 1t does not include river or inland
coast steamers, nor does it include vessels
under 100 tons, except those trading for
eign. The arrivals, with their rig and
nationality, are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
TO SHOOT IN JACKSONVILLE.
The Savannah Club to Try Issues
With Florida's Guuners,

The Savannah Gun club will send q
delegation to Jacksonville tomorrow
night to take part in the fourth of July
shoot of the gun clubs of that city. Those
who will represent the club are Timer,
Corners, Westcott, Lemcke and VanGil-
der. They expect to bring back several
prizes
Capt. Van Glider, who is president Of
the Knoxville club and also an honorary
member of the Savannah club, came all
the way from his Tennessee home to ac-.
company the Savannah boys to the Flori-
da shoot He Is one of the finest shots in
the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
ABOUT AN AVERAGE MONTH.
June was Only One Degree Out of the
Way In Temperature.

June was about an average month,
calorically speaking, but the rainfall was
considerably above the average. The
mean temperature for the month was 79' g,
which is l. below the mean for June
during the last 90 years. The highest
temperature reported by Operator Smyth
at the weather bureau, was 960. Mercury
did not get below So any time during the
month.
The mean temperature for June since
1871 compared with last month is as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
Gathering Of the Colored School
Alumnae.

The alumnae association of the West
Broad street school had its annual meet
ing night before last, at Prof. J. H. c..
Buffers house, No. 227 Henry street.
Music, reading, etc, made up the pro
gramme, after which the graduating class
of '93 presented Prof. Butler with hand
some water pitcher The meeting of the
association proved veryenjoyable and was
largely attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

The rainfall was 81 inches, the
heaviest rainfall in June, with one ex
ception, since 1887 when the fall was
nearly II inches. The average for June
is Ga inches. There were fourteen days
on which rain fell last month The June
rainfal for thelast D wears is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

The prevailing direction of the wind
last month was southeast. Its highest We
lociUy was sc miles an hour The total
movement vase, 754 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
CoLoRED MAsoNs' OFFICERS.
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Colored Masons
Has Electedithe Following Ofhcers;

Frank H Wright, NJ W G. NJ; c. T.
Vanterpod, D. G. NJ, ; F. Green, S. @. w. ;
James Ready, j. G. w. !; H. D. Davis, G..
Sec James Dorsey, O. f.; G. H. Hay
wood, c. L.. j. J. Hargray, G. O.; Rev.
G. w. Macklemore, G. C.; H. Goodwin,
G. w. James Fryerson g. S. B.; B.
Franklin, c. S. B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
DAILY EXCURSIONS
For Wilmington Island,

Between ThunderboIt and Wilmington
Island.
STEAMER FLORA, Capt. S. d. Gibbs.
/ FAVE Thunderbolt at 10 a. M. and D.
IL m. Leave Wilmington Island a. m z
and 8 p. m On Fridays the 10 a. M trip
from Thunderbolt win be omitted but the
steamer will leave Savannah from Gibson's
Wharf at 1880 noon, connecting at Thunder
bolt for the island at 3 p m. Freights can be
shipped to the island on that day, but must ba
prepaid.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Lv. Wilmington Island s;30a. m, 2 and D. m.
Lv. Thunderbolt (Sawyers WHARF 10 a. m,
$3.50 and D. N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
WOMEN SENT TO THE GANG.
A Continquent of Dixon's Let Dam.
sells Get Three Months Each.

Eight colored women of ill-repute,
denizens of Dixon's lot and adjacent
tough localities, were sentenced yester-
day by Judge MacDanell to three months
each on the chain-gang under charge of
vagrancy. The women are Rachael Ken
nedy, Nellie Harvey, Rosa Fields, Lizzie
Crosby, Catherine Stone, Susie Bailey,
Lydia Curray and Lila Johnson. They
were arrested Thursday night by Detec-
tive Bossell and Deputy Sheriff Dohn
under orders of Mayor McDonough who
is determined to break up the Infamous
Dixon lot settlement and other like locali-
ties in the city where drunken sailors
and landsmen who happen to stray there
are robbed,
Judge MacDonen yesterday sentenced
Mary Young to three months on the
chain-gang for stealing S35 from King Al
eXander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

Tom Berry yesterday pleaded guilty in
the city court to stealing six pairs of
pants from Mrs. l. Kassel's store, and
was sentenced to twelve months on the
chain-gang
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

did you not engage the cook that you
were telling me promised to be such a
success on her trial week?'' said Mrs. S.
to a Jolly, busting little matron who is a
great favorite in society and is considered
a first-rate housekeeper among her
friends, says the New York Tribune.
Engage herr No, had no chance TO,
she so quickly disengaged herself" was
the laughing reply. Il really must tell
YOU the story, il is so absurd, although |
was vexed beyond measure at the time.
Frank brought home two men unexpect-
eddy to dinner the Sunday night after her
arrival, and as he said they were valuable
business acquaintance and evidentlywish-
ed to be extra polite to them did my best
TO help him. AS it was already late, |
flew downstairs and gave my new treasure
directions for stretching and coaxing the
little dinner orSered for two into quite a
respectable Feast for four. 1t was
to end up with o capital fruit salad well
favored with rum and sugared and iced
in way which generally finds great fav-
or with the sterner sex. This was to be
my piece de resistance. So you may
Judge of my dismay when we sat down to
dinner TO discover that both of Franks
useful friends were strict teetotalers.
They would not even touch the mild clar
ct cup which looked so tempting and cool
on the stifingly hot evening, while they
went on talking of their big places and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

A widely-known specialist in lung dis
eases, says the New York Times, was con-
suited this spring by woman constitu-
tionally delicate, and with whom a bad
cold had developed serious signs of CON
sumption He told her this in plain
words, and then said brusquely Now,
what care can you take of YOURSELF"
Fortunately the reply could be: Il can do
exactly what you say. ] don't want to
leave home unless | must, but l will do
that or anything else" This proved to
be unnecessary for the summer months,
and thereupon was unfolded a course Of
treatment very interesting and possibly
profitable TO more than the weak little
body who paid an enormous fee TO obtain
it, She is to take prescriptions of whis-
key, quinine, and creosote daily; like
wise one pound of beefsteak one pint of
cream, and sixteen raw eggs every twenty
four hours, in addition to three hearty
meals. If cream does not agree with her,
zone slice of bread to two of butter may
be substituted. The number of eggs,
naturally, is only to be reached by de-
grees. She is to drive in the country as
much as possible and she is not to do any
kind of work whatever. A month of this
sort of living has already shown a Won
derful change Her cheeks are round
and red, her eyes are bright, and she
looks not at all like an invalid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02

James Hamilton yesterday pleaded
guilty in the city court to stealing a
bucket of lard from James Evans, and
was sentenced to six months on the gang.
Joe Bliss and Marion Hayward, the last
of the alleged Meyer murderers, will be
tried for their lives this week. These
are the men who were granted new trials
by the supreme court on the ground that
the evidence did not warrant the convic-
ton.
The court of ordinary will convene for
the July term tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
Judge Falligant yesterday granted ar
ticles of incorporation to the Retail Deal
ers' Protective Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.


M zenith Grade-Eleanor Leacy, Maggie
VDl,E!len, Katie Walsh, Nellie Pollard,
''cc.It Brennan, Annie SOLAR.
pnn'NLh Grade-Tneresa McCSreal, Gertie
DIo"n, Maggie Magee.
IHJh GrdGe-Nellie McGrlth
liI odrth Grade, A--Mamie Gaffney, JU-
1 Va -fliieIreal Nellie McQuade, Ida Knox,
willie Hcnncssy.
o.Ir o4irth Grade, B-Sarah Hayes, Annie
infien Lizzie Reed, Bessie Leacy, John
,.I1ird Grade, A-Katie Dillon, Annie
&c Mary Pacetti, Maurice McNIahon1
-'-rrI!ie Daley, Clearance Schuler.
r,i HIrd Grade, B-Bridget Mulligan,
Ea INK hehoe, Nellie Mulhgan, Harry
T org IT'S, Mamie Owens, Jim Rafferty,,
IA IN arr, Jim Morrissey.
Nf,sGonq Grade-Katie McCredmond,
1rI r lrst Grade-Aggie McAvoy, John
ff.--!ee' Aggie Dillon, Richie Maher
Fii rlll'e. L;llnehan, John Sullivan, Willie
EeIaid, Walter Sullivan.
ST. PATMCK's SCHOOL.
Ja5' Fenth Grade-John Joseph Daily,
C GGEnu Bel, Maria Elizabeth Larkin,
F-.1I-eS Valentine Hohenstein, Daniel
Nh Is $, Brady, John Joseph Henely,
--J RANGES Ioqeraf NfnT,yr rTharpsa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-06
Terms ofCourt.

sIxrEENrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1t is ordered by iile Court, that
tho following regular terms OF TIC
9Th Judicial District Court be and
the same are hereby established
md fixe.l:
Livingston Paris:,-JMry terms,
second Monday in April. frst Mon
lay IN November.
Court terms, second Monday u.
March aud second Monday in Octo-
Der.
St. Helena Parish--Cuurt terms,
Sd Monday in March and 81 5[on-
day in November.
Jury terms. Sd Monday in Feb
raary and Sd Monday in Sertem-
Der.
ST. Tammany Parish - Court
terms LIST Monday in May. It'll
Monday in October.
Jury terms. 4th Monday in Janu.
ary and 4th Monday in June.
Tangipahoa P.rish-Jury terms,
second Monday in January, 6rst
Monday in June.
Court terms, fourth Monday al
April. fourth Monday in November.
Washington Parish-Conrt terms
second Monday in May and tie first
Monday Of December.
Jury terms, fourth Monday in
March ant, t!ird Monday in Octo.
her.
And il is further ordered that the
Clerk OF the Parrish Of st. Tammany
send certified coriss Of this order
to the clerks of the other parishes
Of this District. and that the clerks
II the Parishes OF this District
aforesaid cause publication of this
Or.ler to DO made ~ the law directs.
ROBT. r. REID. Judge.
Witness my hand and seal OIL
Il. 81 cislly, this 18TH day OF
July. A. d., 1892.
II. II. WARREN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-06

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR
NEW BOOK, edible Stories for Chill
dren." Edited by Henry Neil, assisted
by Russell H. C0nwell. Costing over
$4,000. Retail, % 80. Over 200 full
page engravings, 20 pages Of magnifi-
cent colored plates, each printed in ten
c0lOrs. A copy can be sold in every
home. Girl writes: "Have l39 orders
up to this morning; made s3s 90 to-day.
Rev. A. J. Holmes, P0rters, Pa, says:
"Outflt received. sold 63 books to-day,
made S72 90 yesterday" Greatest sue
cess ever known. Extra commission to
agents. $40 co per day easily made.
Outfit 80 cts. Books ON credit. Freight
paid. HENRY NEIL, lis 5. eth st.,
Philadelphia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Cornell. Hail.

| Council HALL, !
CONVICTION, La, May 2, 1898. I
i The regular monthly meeting o.
the Council was held on the above
date.
! Present-F. 3. Martindale, MAY.
or; A. Frederick, l.. ROubion, A.
Laborde, l.. Wehrli, Jr., and j. NJ.
Giesen.
Absent-Emile Frederick.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Alderman Frederick moved that
the rent of the Town Hall be re-
duced tv s. per night, including
upstairs and down. Adopted.
The following bills were then
read and approved:
+. b. MartlndaIc, Mayor, for
board and expenses Of sending a
widow and child to Purvis, Miss.
s. so.
Luke Allison, for 100 posts for
tiles, $40.
For services as special officers at
Circus: A Frederick, 2 days. 81;
+. Il. Doyle, 2 days, 81; Geo.
Cook, day, 81; Chas. Heintz, Jr.,
l day, 81; +. ]. Nartindale, l day,
81; P. J. Dulion, l day, 81; Frank
Hosmer, l day, 81.
+. b. Martindale, Mayor, for one
lot CT ground in New Covington, |
for filling on thing, $25, passing
title. IS; total, $50.
J. Bacconien, to II days. work
on streets, SIS IS.
T.. j. Dulion, Marshal. attend
ance at three Council meetings,
81 so; to one-half days. work for
six men, unloading tiles, at the rate
Of 81 25 per day, So IS; to repair
ing 4 bridges, 81 so; total, Sc IS.
Hardy H. Smith, to services as
City Treasurer for the months of
January and February, 1898. at s.
per month, $40.
There being no further business,
he Council then adjourned.
+. b. MARTINDALE,
Mayor.
w. G.. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-06

ST. ROCHE's WELL.-The pco-
pie of COvingt0n and vicinity are
hereby notified that the celebrated
''Well of st. Roche is now open
and Free to All who may Come to
Drink Of its refreshing and health
giving waters. BY order Of the
st. Tammany Sanitary Co.
G. Is. DREW, Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-06
NOTICE.

The members of the School Board
of st. Tammany Parish, La =,
are herewith notified that q
special meeting will be held on
Wednesday, May 10, 1898, at Il
O'Clock N. All members are re-
specially requested to attend.
BY order Of Jos. A. SMITH,
President.