davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1893-12-14

fopl8rvlllo neaOq uarterS Tor tie
Christmas holidays. Gall to see me:
SANTA CLAUS.
Harvey Slaydon had successful
hunt on Pearl river last week. Two
deer, two turkeys, four ducks and
fiye.squirrels was the result.
Ask Tom Dearman, the jovial to-
bacco drummer, to tell you how a
tramp euchred HIM out of his bed
at the Miller House about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning.
J. w. Garrett and family left sew
eral days ago for Pearl, Slmp son
county, where they will reside in
future. Nv. Garrett expects to
engage in farming.
SCHoLARsHIP For SALE.-We
have scholarship in Wyatt's Busi'
ness College, at Meridian, which
will he sold cheap for cash. Apply
at this Office. SEQ college advers
tisement.
! Counterfeit money il said to be
circulating in the vicinity of Hat
tiesburg. Our citizens should be
watchful, as the times are too hard
TO lose ones earnings by taklng g
worthless currency.
Harry Gilbert was down from
Purvis Friday night for the pur-
pose of taking the second step in
the mysteries of the K. q P, w.
W. Lambert graduated in the third
degree at the same meeting.
Rev. J. R. Carter preached to a
large congregation at the Baptist
church Tuesday night of last week.
His regular appointment here has
been fixed for the second Saturday
and Sunday of each month.
Nearly 100 subscribers paid up
last month. Make it 800 during
December Brandon News.
Two of ours paid up last month.
Make it 10 for December, and we
shall lookout for the coming Of
millennium.
Goods can be purchased at rea-
sonable figures in New Orleans and
Meridian, but prices at
j. M. GANN'S
are 90 much LOWER that they will
astonish the natives. Call, see and
be convinced.
The lady teachers of the Sunday
schools have been appoin ted COM
mittee of the whole, to meet one
day this week, and devise some
kind of q Christmas entertainment
for the children. Notice of result
will be made In next issue.
T. L. Jones, brakeman on the
southbound local freight, fell from
the train early Saturday morning,
while at Richburg, and had both OF
his legs cut off. He died several
hours after the accident, fully con.
scious to the last. His body was
sent to New Orleans for embalm-
ment and shipment to his late home
at Santa Fec, N. NJ.
The old widowers are "tying it"
onto the young men. Four Of the In
have passed the "Rubicon" lately
against none for the young men.-
Ellisville New South.
Yes, cold widowers" will marry
when a good opportunity presents
itself. As Ellisville has so wonder
fully improved along this line since
Old Youth lef. that little city, friend
Parker need rot be surprised to
hear of his making frequent visits
to that widowsrs' paradise in fu'
ture.
The free press., 1893-12-14
COUNTY TAXES

For 1898 are now due. Damages
vii! be collected as usual after 10
Dec ember. N. BATSON,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
The free press., 1893-12-14

e'on, Vieu Ia NOW orleans Tuesday
night of last week, where he had
been taken some days previous for
medical treatment. Mr.. Mcclure
had been in bad health for several
weeks, but his friends here did not
imagine that his trouble was of a
fatal character. The remains have
been taken to Gibson City, Ill.,, in
which vicinity his wife and several
children reside. Mr.. Mcclure had
been engaged in the mill business
at Mcclure Station for five or six
years, and was well.known and
very popular throughout the entire
county. He was liberal, genial,
reliable business gentleman, and his
death is sincerely mourned by host
Of friends. Mr.. Mcclure was q
Royal Arch Mason, and ais mem. j..
Der of the X. & +. lodge of this
place.
Cow Feed and Cotton Seed Meal
at J. M. GANN'S.
J.J. Moore is as happy az a
school boy during Christmas holi-
days-he has recovered his checks,
county warrants and papers, all
intact, that were recently taken
from his safe when it was burglars
lzed. Saturday morning, while
Steve Sanders, an old colored man,
was resting at the railroad crossing,
he discovered two small tin boxes
in the crosstie pile, near by. Steve
being afraid to handle them, point
ed them out to C. H. Hyde, who
knew at once to whom they belongs
ed. The burglars were thoughtful
enough to arrange the boxes so
that their contents would be pro-
tected from the Weather, and at the
same time so as to be easily found.
As Mr.. Moore has been so fortunes
ate in this instance, there is no ells
ing where his good luck will end.
J. M. GANN has in stock Hats
and Caps of all description,
A Hattiesburg special of the 7th
to the Times. Democrat says. "City
Marshal W. B. White, of Prescott,
Ark, arrived here on the 9 o'clock
train, having in charge H. r. Coy.
It will be remembered that Mr..
White some weeks ago had Coy
under arrest, and while at New Or
leans, on his way to this place, he
made his escape. Mr.. White, how
ever, followed him up, and soon
located him at Karnes City, Texas,
60 miles south of San Antonio,
from which place he left with his
prisoner yesterday morning. Coy
gave no trouble, being heavily
ironed all the way. Mr.. White
claims that he was not fairly rep"
resented in the matter of Coy's es.-
cape, and that his statement of the
affair was correct"
Dry Goods and Notions in ends
less variety at j. NJ. GANN'S.
At regular meeting of Sherrard
Byrd Masonic Lodge No. 353, held
Saturday night, the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
j. Bilbo, W. NJ.
A. II. Slaydon, 8. w.
W. W. Mitchell, j. W.
J. 8. Smith, Secretary.
]. j. Moore, Treasurer.
W. F. White, S. D.
]. S. Moody, j. D.
E. P. Stewart, S. and I.
A public installation will be held
at the courthouse at IL a. M, the
9th inst.
The meeting was largely attends
ed, 80 members being present. One
second and two third degrees were
conferred. The order is in q
Aourishing condition here. and now
have one among the neatest lodge
rooms in the state.
i'm. GANN carries q varied line
of Furniture, Oofins, etc.
Mr.. j. A. Myer, editor and pro"
The free press., 1893-12-14
Elisha Howard,
BARBER,

(shop in the Reed building.)
POPLARVILLE, MISS.
Neat shop, good work, prompts
ness and popular prices.
- Fine Cigars and Tobacco
o specially.
The free press., 1893-12-14

Ripans Tablles cure hives.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaandice.
The free press., 1893-12-14

j
Mechanical Toys, Games, Dole,
Nasic Lauterns, G Guns, Vases, ALI
ban., Books, Fire Works, Fancy
Osudies-in fact Holiday Goods of
III description, and at prices lower
tisu ever dreamed of before.
Go ~. M. GANN's for your
Boots and Shoes.
The courthouse and records have
h.u insured for $4,000.
]. Darling and family now occu.
Nhs J. q, Reed place.
Etorney J, NJ Shlvers attended
htlcs Stewart's court on Monday.
lust received at ]. M, GANN'S
fine lot Of Wagons and Bugs les.
A large party of camp-hunters
left tot Pearl river Monday morn
ing.
The meat market has been NOV.
dto the building opposite it, old
quarters.
Gents, ladies', misses and chill.
dsenI Rubbers, cheap, ct J. N,
CAMS.
Sheriff 4. Batson has moved to
Do new home south of the Ratllh
Nsidence.
wm, Badon has bought the J. w.
'isfrett place, and has taken pos-
*saon Of same.
H'fm Darling visited New Or
'an' Tuesday to rsplenish his
mock Of Christmas goods.
SEE HERE IA large stock OF
uossamers worth $1.5O for IS cent
@|A' GAEN'S. Call early.
Ssls Brothers huge circus passed
.p"sroad last Thursday bound
UT winter quarters in New York.
Ns salary of tho county supsr-
a.0dent of education has been
"''c from s20 to $25 per month.
oaufch services at Spring Hill,
ssaday morning, attracted a num-
"0t "orshipers from Poplarville.
o.l'in and JEFF McBryde have
us''0assd and are Improving the
a'fssy old place, near the graye.
md.
y 19ssSdymads Clothing in all styles
"" n. GANN'S.
Id Moore, of PoplarvilIe, ha.
s'sa minkling with friends here the
~ = lew dsys.-Lumberton Head
Block. 9Th.
"e Know that we have honestly
'uea What is due us by the sweat
! s0ar brow; but We will LOOK upon
r.. =. partial Christmas gift if de.
s.auents' s and those who wish tc
:, -, IN advance, will send in the
ps .Ss Ss.a sore throat there is moth.
.mssr y uss!er than a flannel baudage
SsImp SIIpened with ChamberIain's Pain
%. car. L It will nearly always effect
s,m.s.' MAJ 10 one nights time. This
ssii.,s!, N.Y. J. Alec a fsvorits for rbeu.
asvs,@. @ and has cured many very
~ = Eases. 30 cent bottles iol
F'plsrvills Drug Company,
The free press., 1893-12-14
'Rice $,ayear 49,,
Payable in Advance

II claims give and better matter fog ~ sum
ef two cents week than any other puoaicsae... -.
Evsry line that appears In Il y written for ~ enp w.
srresred in NO other paper II ueee ne syno1eoSo
- H0hler. plate matter. Addrees-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
t72s NEW YORK AVE-, WARRINGTON, q p
The free press., 1893-12-14
THE ANDERSON STORE

IL again aglow with
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
We wish TO divide the business
as We did year ago, with others in
the same LINE, hence we inyite a
comparison.
We have Albums and Work Box.
es in variety. Presents fer ladies
and presents for gentlemen. Pres
ents for boys and presents for girls,
Presents from s cents to "a.
Also a large lot of fruit and con.
dictionaries.
~We invite An inspection,
The free press., 1893-12-14
SPECIALIZATION! !~

I have made j. NJ. GANN'S nv
Poplarville headquarters for tie
Christmas holidays. Gall to see me:
SANTA CLAUS.
The free press., 1893-12-14

Mechanical Toys, Games, Dole,
Yssic Lauterns, Guns, Vases, ALI
bans, Books, Fire Works, Fancy
Osudiea-in fact Holiday Goods of
ii description, and at prices lower
tisu ever dreamed of before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
AFTER THE DOLLAR.
Most of Yesterdays Court Bust
ness Was Damage
Suits.
Claims for Injuries to Person,
Property and Peace OF
Mind.

Flossie Taylor, as administrative, has
Paul Union Stockyards company
for $1,000 for the killing of her
late husband, William M. Taylor.
who WAS cutting OUT cattle at the
stockyards on horseback. The horse
fell on a defective chute and Taylor
was trampled to death by the cattle.
r. G. Munger has sued the city of St.
Paul to recover 81, 500 as damages to
his lot at the corner of Greenbrier ave-
nue. and Wells street by the grading of
the same and consequent removal of the
lateral support to the lot of Munger.
William Garner asks judgment
against Adam Fritz for S5.O56 for
alleged malicious prosecution on a
charge of bnrglarlzlng the Fritz dwell
ing at Cottage Grove on Oct. ~, 1892.
John Ludden has begun personal
injury case against the st. Paul City
Railway company asking $4,000 dam
ages by being run over by an electric
car on Como avenue March 2 last. The
Car was run at Il reckless speed. Lud-
den had his leg ana back injured, partly
paralyzing him.
j. Howard Selleck hassued George B.
Crummey for 1900 damage for breach of
warranty on contract to sell lot, and
on which there was mortgage for $685.
600.
The personal injury case of Joseph
w. Mulkern against The Twin City
Rapid Transit Company is in the hands
of the jury. Moss
The action of James Silke against
William Lynes is on trial in Judge
Otis court. Silke asks damages for
Injuries sustained by falling into an ex-
cayation made by Lynes, contractor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
PARK CUsTODIaNs
Named and Confirmed - Crow
Hill Error Delayed.

Named and Confirmed - Crown
Hill Error Delayed.
The park board held short session
last night and transacted but little bust
ness, the important matters being de-
ferred until special meeting to be held
Friday evening.
Supt. Nussbaumer reported that he
has named the following park custo-
dians: William Lyman, for Irvine park !;
John Lux, for Summit, Holcombe and
Carpenter park, Summit court and Gro
Gus Hill park: Thomas Henry, for
Hampden park; Charles Paetzold, for
Rice and Summit parks; S. e. Dane,
for Langford and North side parks :;
Patrick Callaghan. for Merriam and
Lake Iris; Martin Weiand, Central
park; Fred Justing, for Lafayette and
Lewis parks; Charles Setman, for Alice
and Terrace parks. The appointments
were confirmed.
Inspector Bredenhagen offered reSo-
luton to correct the inaccuracies III the
former proceedings relative to the con-
demnation of Crown Hill Park, and
urged immediate action thereon. Mr..
WheelOck stated that he had given his
word that park concentrations would
not be taken up last night, and declined
to entertain motion to pass the reSolu-
ton.
D. E. Holman then urged immediate
consideration of the matter, and said
that the Crown Hill park matter had no
connection with the other parks; but
Mr.. Wheelock insisted on this matter
going over until a special meeting,
which was fixed for Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
SHOT TO KILL HIM.
Desperate Deed of a Masked
Burglar on Summit
Avenue. 5N
ltGn-
Presence Of Mind Of a Woman
Averted a Catas- OF %
trophe.
yiiTt.
29vNsl
The Burglar Frightened Away
by the Arrival OF Times
ly Aid. .a sas
q .Ui
Custodians Of the Park Rat
flied and May Draw Their E,
Pay. ID. 80

A masked burglar made a desperateI
attempt to kill Charles L. NewcOmb at
his residence, 1874 Summit avenue, at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. New
after the hour mentioned by the noise
of a door slamming. A second later he
heard sound as if some one was feel
ing for the handle to the door of the
bedroom occupied by his wife, fiye-year-
old son and himself. The person tried
the door, but, it being fastened, ratified
the knob and in a gruff voice demanded
the door be opened. To this Mr.. New
comb responded by telling his wife to
get him the pistol. This Mrs. Newcomb
was unable to do, as the revolver and
rifle which are both usually kept in the
apartment were in another room. She
however, had rare presence of mind
for, going to the dresser in the alcoYe,
she opened drawer, and, returning,
said to her husband: Here it is; try
and kill him" The burglar, hearing
the command, shot through the door.
Very fortunately for Mr.. New comb, he
was at that time several feet from the
door. and the bullet, striking the casing
and plaster at the side, fell at Mr.. New
combs feet. The family, then nearly
frightened to death, broke out one of
the storm window paneS and cried for
assistance. A few minutes later the
male occupants of the YerXa and Ed
wards residences, on the opposite side
of the street, were on the scene. but the
burglar had fled. Investigation showed
that the thief had gained entrance by
forcing off storm window in the rear
OF the house and then prying off the
catch to the inside window. Once
inside the house he had opened the
rear door and propped it open in order
to provide for a getaway" With
lighted candle he had made a searciof
all the rooms and turned the contents of
drawers and desks upside down. The
only thing taken was about a dollar in
change, which was in Mrs. NeWcOmb'S
purse, and gold glove buttonhook.
The burglar paid no attention to the
solid silver table ware. although itlun-
doubtedly was seen by him. ms his
flight the desperate and evidently pro
feSSional proWler left behind him a
black mask. This and the bullet are
much priced by Mr.. Newcomb as soave-!
Mrs of the affair. The detectives were
notified Of the attempted murder early
yesterday morning, and spent the day
in searching the dives for the fellow.
Although MI. Newcomb heard only7one
person in the house, It's the opinion of
the police that the gang consists of two
OF three people. 1t was reported late
last night that the detectives had
clue to the parties concerned, but jfthis
was the case that was all they had, for
noar rests were made. % 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
f|ELD,NAHLER
g. co.
A GRAND BARGAIN.

We are selling quite a big
lot of imported (French)
Suitings, warranted purest
wool. full IA inches wide, at
SO Cents
a yard. They are identical
with goods sold here and
everywhere at SI.25 a yard.
Our special priceof SO cents
is almost half the cost OF
importation.
These are the colors
Brown, tan, green, gray and
black.
Hop Sackings are all the
rage in New York. They're
hard to get, and everybody
wants them. That's always
the way; scarcest goods are
in greatest demand.
Luckily for us-and for
you, too-we have quite a
good stock.
Illuminated Hop Sacks,
S5c.
Two-toned Hop Sacks,
52-inch, ST. IS.
Real French Hop Sacks,
48 inches wide, all colors,
$I.65.
Pure Wool Fancy Suit
ings, 36-inch, SO cents.
Storm Serges, 4o-inch, all
colors, 50 cents.
It's time to make selec-
tons in Wash Goods. Nc
space for details; only few
hints of a grand stock.
Dimities, Organizes,
Mulls, Challis,
Batistes, Ginghams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
EVEN THE CHAMBER
Is Stirred Up Over he~Unsani tary
Condition of the City,

The chamber of commerce held its
regular meeting yesterday morning,
and there was not much business to
come before the session. DR.. McGinnis,
secretary of the chamber Of commerce
of Grand Forks. was present at the
meeting, and addressed the committee
on various subjects. The designations
of Messrs. Murray and Rogers were not
accepted, but they were given leave of
absence until the close of the year.
After the conclusion of number of
uniInpOrtant business arrangements the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the committee on
health and sanitation be, and they are
hereby Instructed to confer with the
commissioner of health and the city en-
gineer and to report to this chamber.
concerning the practical efficiency Of
the existing garbage contract; also as
to the sanitary condition of the streets
and alleys, and concerning the amount
of money that can properly be expended
in the health and engineering depart
ment in order to maintain thoroughly
good sanitary condition throughout the
pifV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
GOOD SILKS.
CHEAP SILKS.

We sell good Silks cheap
as cheap as any merchant
in America cheaper than
most stores. But we don't
sell cheap Silks.
Poor goods always are a
poor investment. But of all
poor investments, a poor
silk is the poorest.
When good Silks may be
had at our extremely low
prices, what excuse is there
for buying poor Silks?
Cheney Brothers Best
Printed Indias, plain sur
face rs cents a yard. Regu-
lar price, S1.oo.
Genuine Japanese Silks,
printed in France, "a inches
wide, IS cents a yard.
Our "Standard Twills"
are the best of all. They're
made by Cheney Brothers
for the best retail trade in
America. They're dressy
and stylish, and come in
beautiful patterns and color
ings. They'll stand the hard
est kind of wear, and come
up smiling every time. Try
ever so hard to crumDle or
wrinkle them and they will
not show a crease. They
look well everywhere-in
church, on the street, in the
theater Or In the house. and
at our price of one dollar
for perfect goods and best
quality they're the best silk
investment one can make.
More than $50 styles here,
and every one new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Fire Department Them es.

At the meeting of the fire board last
night only routine business was traus-
acted. The special committee to whom
escapes put on number OF buildings
reported that the building inspector had
taken steps in the case. Chief Jackson
advised the placing of double hydrants
at the corners of Fifth. Sixth and
Fourth streets and RosaDel. The pay
roll for April. amounting to $l4,972.73,
was approved. The ordinance in rela-
ton to wiring buildings and providing
for the appointment OF an inspector,
which is being prepared by Supt.
Hughes, was not ready for presentation,
and will lay over until the next meet
ing. Nine horses which have been de-
cided unfit for the service by the vet
Urinary will be sold at auction Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Advised to Agree.

Judge Kelly yesterday declined to
grant Julia Hietz a divorce from Will
lam Heitz, and advised the couple to go
home and live together. and cultivate
forbearance. HeitZ Is travelling sales
man for a Minneapolis clothing house.
His wife accused, HIM of treating her
with unwanton severity. but he denied
the gravemen of the allegation, and said
he is willing to provide for her in suit
able WaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

laws of Minnesota for the use OF the
United States circuit court of appeals.
ii. +. 357. an act to appropriate money
for additional clerk hire in the office of
the state treasurer. III. +. 800, an act to
amend section 50. title 4. chapter 6,Gen-
eral Statutes 1878. relating to settle
ments between the state treasurer and
auditor. III. f. GAG. an act to amend sec
ton s, chapter 81, General Laws 1891.
relating to tax levy for funding bonds.
,. II. Sol, an act amending act providing
for new state capitol. 3. +. 567, an
act to repeal chapter 440, General Laws
Minnesota, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
ALL PAID In.
The Million and a HaIf of the
Brewing Syndicate stock.

The Million and a Half of the
Brewing Syndicate stock.
The Minneapolis Brewing company
yesterday filed with the secretary of
state certificate that all of its 81 $780,
00C capital stock is now paid in. The
shareholders are: W. W. Eastman, 375:
Carne \. Wright, 2lO; Charles E. Miner,
-; James w. Griffin, 60; john de
Laittre, IS; NJ. J. Bofferding, 500; NJ. p.
Hawkins, Dds; John Van der Horck,
$50; j. II. Clark. $50; W. e. Short, IS:
l.. {. Mitchell, 90; l.. B. Arnold, Is: Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Williams, Is: G. j.
Heinrich, 375; Alex Campbell, Is; c. F.
Stewel, 90; A. T. Rand, -; W. A. Win
stOn, -; j. o. McHugh, 1856; F. D.
Noerenberg, 1.S6O; Titus Mareck. 1; j.
S. Cox. |; A. c. Cobb. l; J. o. ?. Wheel
wright, /; Ed o. Douglas. 10, AS shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Health Is Wealth.

NENT a guaranteed specific tocHysteric Di.
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by Inc
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wa&efulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Invoiun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overexertion of The brain, self-ebuse or over
iaaulgenee Saon oo& coh s S Orie month ION
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
sig boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure Guar
antees issued only byW. X. Collier. successor
10 ilippler& Collier druggists Seventh and
sibley sls., 81 Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
First Burns Case.

The commencement of the trial of
James Ii. Burns on one of the three in
dictments charging oyer-charges in
printing the court calendar, was de-
ferred until today, when all attempt to
secure a jury will be made. w. w.
Erwin appeared in the case yesterday
as an associate with Henry Johns for
the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
supreme Court Routine

Levi NJ. Stewart vs.. Sweet W.. Case ct
al, respondents; argued and submitted.
Submitted on Briefs-Oxnard Brown
and the Pillsbury-W ashDurn FIGURING
Mills Company. respondents. VS.. j. NJ.
kistler. appellant. Eugene Olivier, ap-
peIlant, VS.. George Cunningham. re-
spondent. Hiram ID. Gates, appellant,
VS.. William Banholzer, respondent.
The call for today is Nos. Ga, 70, 100.
1S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
THE AMENDED CAPITOL ACT.

With Other Bills, Receives the
Governors Signature.
Gov. Nelson yesterday signed the fol-
lowing bills: ii. f. PSI. an act relating
to the change of place of actions COM
menced in any court of the state for
wages or for the enforcement of liens
for labor. H. F. 1913, an act in relation
to the sale of honey compounded or
adulterated, and TO prevent fraud and
to preserve the public health. III. F..
907. an act TO provide for the levy of
taxes for state purposes for the years
ending July 30. 1894 and 1895. Ii. f.
Az, al act to furnish the reports and