davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
HOME FROM THE CONVENTION.
Mr.. Garrett VIII Now strive for the
New st. Marks Church.

New St Marks Church
Am glad to get back to Seattle? Well.
indeed I am. was the remark made ny
Rev. D. c. Garrett to a representative Of
the Post-Intelligencer at the rectory Of
St Marks on Friday night. The rector
had but few hours before returned from
Minneapolis. where he has been as a. dele
gate 10 the general convention OF the
Episcopal church.
Il came straight through from Mime
apolis in order 10 reach the city at the
time / said l would return, which was To-
morrow. fastened back 10 lend my aid
in the purchase of the site for the new
church, and will bend every effort 10 the
success of that movement. The conven-
ton was one of the most interesting yet
held. The people of Minneapolis, ire
spectfve of creed, most cordially and hos
pitably entertained the delegates. One of
the most interesting features of the con-
vention was the excursion to Faribault,
the home of Bishop Whipple and the
church institutions. J. Pierpont Morgan.
of New York, the great money king, fur
nished the transportation, and the recep-
ton given the 80 visitors was magnificent
They all sat down at one time to lunch
con in the armory of the school, and lis
tened to speeches by many prominent
men.
"One of the principal questions dis
cussed in the convention was the revision
of the constitution and canons of the
church Several amendments were agreed
10, but the question as a whole was re-
ferred to a committee TO report in three
years. The subject of Christian unity
furnished a theme that occupied consid-
cradle time. The subject of sending a
bishop to Alaska was vigorously dis
cussed. After the proposition had been
defeated once, a guarantee from Bishop
Potter, of New York, TO provide the salary
of the bishop caused the question to be re-
opened, with the result of the election as
bishop of Alaska of Rev. Peter Rowe, of
Sault Ste. Marie. Northern Michigan. A
conservative element led by Bishop Nicely,
of Maine. protested against the appoint
ment of bishop for that far-away North
ern country. maintaining that Alaska was
losing steadily in population and was 1T
terly valueless for commerce or church.
The majority, however, did not hold TO
such extreme views
Just one more word about the new
church. ] am anxiously waiting to find
out how much there is lacking in the
amount required, as I think it is a vital
point in the life of St. Marks. l think it
all-important that this site should be Sc
cured. and 1 believe it will"
Mr. Garrett will preach twice today and
in the evening will discuss his experiences
at the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
FIVE DOLLARS FOR FIVE MINUTES
University student Who Found Horse
back hiding Costly Lnxnry.

s ". Giles. a student I'm the university
of Washington. seriously objects to pay
ing s. for few minutes ride on a horse,
and win resort TO the law to get back his
money. Giles. who lives in the city,
thought II would he much more convcn-
lent 10 ride 10 and from the university on
horseback than on a street car. and made
n proposition 10 j. Il. Gilbert for the sale
of a saddle horse. owned by the latter. for
SIS. He paid Gilbert 81 down and was 10
pay the balance after trying the steed.
Gilbert told him he would ind the horse
perfectly sound and gentle. and would
surely be pleased with him. Giles gave
the horse trial and soon discovered that
he had a couple OF dickey legs and hur-
ried him back Ia Gilbert
Look here Gilbert" said Giles. this
nag is lame and will not take him
An right" said Gilbert, I'm take him %
and jumping on his hack rode on, leaving
Giles gaspng for breath and wondering
how he would set hack his s.. He. how
ever swore out "a complaint before Judge
Glasgow and had Gilbert arrested yester-
day Ue pleaded not guilty and the case
viii come up for trial on Wednesday at
80 T. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Rraxfon Ives, Nicfory.

New York. oct 26.-President Brayton
Ives. Of the Northern Pacific railroad. said
today that It was a gratifying fact that
all anfagonlsm between the hitherto con-
ficting interests ia the Northern Pacific
property have come TO an end. and the
representatives OF all classes OF securities
are IN harmony. Ia accordance with tho
recommendation Of Judge Lacombe. ef-
forts will be made 10 bring about a con-
ference Of the present receivers or repre-
sentatfves, with the object of securing
the appointment OF say. four receivers for
the whole system. Galloway and Burleigh
will be named. They have been unaai-
mousiy approved ~ all interests.
Tacoma. Oct -. Special. - Counsel
James W. Ashton will go TO Seattle TO con-
fer with Receiver Burieigh tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
NEW STYLE FURS.
r.. Petkovits Shows the Latest ana
Most stylish Designs.

The most elegant fur garments ana furs
OF every description in the very latest
correct styles are shown by r. PetkoVlts,
at his establishment on Marion street, pc
tween Front and Second. In presenting
the latest European and American styles
in fur goods, Mr.. Petkovits desires TO I'M
press upon the public that these goods are
perfect in style, lit and finish. Having
had twenty-seven years experience IN Inc
fur business, he is enabled 10 supply the
best qualities of furs at most reasonable
prices. Fur garments made by PetkoVlts
will preserve their beauty and last Tor
years. Ladies who intend having their
fur garments made over in the new styles
should remember that at this establish
ment such work Is done in the best pos
s;ble manner and at reasonable prices. DO
not trust your furs to inexperienced ana
incompetent persons to make over. Wnen
you can have the work done at Petkovlts
at so little expense. You take no risk or
having furs ruined when having them
made up at this establishment. Those de-
string new fur garments, NUTS, caps,
capes, etc, should see this stock. a spe-
cialty is made OF sealskins. All kinds of
fur rugs. robes, mats, trimmings. etc, at
lowest prices. Fashion plates and cata-
logues will be sent to persons writing for
the same and special attention is given
to orders received by mail. Remember the
leading furriei of the state is r. Petko-
Wits, Marion street, between Front ana
Second streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Central Washington Lease.

As a result OF the conference between
Receiver Andrew L. Burleigh, OF the
Northern Pacific, and Receiver G. +.
Chamberiin, OF the Central Washington.
a new lease. 70 take the place OF the one
ordered Cancelled a short time ago by
Judge Hanford. 1as been agreed upon. The
Central Washington is withOu: adequate
rolling stock Of IT'S own. and the lease pro
vides for equipment from the Northern
Pacific necessary 20 operate the Central
Washington as an Independent Enc Free
trackage is granted over the Northern Pa
cifc from Cheney 10 Spokane. at which
latter place Mr. Chsmberlin viii be given
office room and there are provisions regu-
lating interchange of freight and passen-
ger traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
BREVITIES.

Officer John Kelly has force Of six city
prisoners at work in the vacant lot oppo-
site police headquarters saving up old
planks TO be used in the furnace this win
ter.
All who are In sympathy with the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals are urgently requested to attend
at 7:30 O'clock tomorrow (Monday) even
ing.
The Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Asso-
citation, AT its first annual meeting elect
ed the following officers: President. @.
Winehiu: secretary, Leo kohn; trustees,
Paul S.ngerman, Sig. Aaronson, NJ. Som
merfield n. Philips
Thomas 4. Lackay, the toughest-look-
ing petty larcenist seen in the police court
for many days. was committed to the
county jail Tor three months yesterday
by Judge Glasgow for stealing a faucet
from the New England hotel.
At the annual meeting of the King Coun-
~ Investment Company No. 1, held
yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected: President, s.
l.. Crawford; vice president, H..
A. Noble; secretary, J. q. Cotton; treas
urer. Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany: trustees. John A. Whaley. A. r.
Llewellyn. A. r. Stewart. +. Richter, S.
l.. Crawford. j. G.. Blake, II. A. Noble.
W + Burns. OF New York city. who
has recently returned from Japan, was at
the custom house yesterday arranging for
the entry of a lot OF surgical instruments
which were manufactured in Japan, and
which were purchased by him in that
country. Mr.. Burns said the Instruments
were Of a kind that could not he secured
In this country. and he was willing TO paw
the 3 per cent. duty in order to have
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
RAILROAD 10 THE MINES.
kasio & SLOGAN Completed VIII Re
Open In Ten DAYS

By the completion ~ The Kaslo & SLOGAN
railroad. which - now Unished and will
Ne accepted by the Canadian government
in about ten days. one Of the richest min
ing regions IN tho Northwess VII Nc given
closer connection with the outside world
The road extends from ksslo. on Lake
kaotenay. 20 Cody. thirty miles % sbe
southwest. ana penctr3jcs a country Ut
orally Hired with mines. The list shows
ahe BLACK FoN and NoUte2pman. i've
mlles from kasi"; Texas aud Eureka. six
teen miles. whitewater. NIIuer Bov anf
tuckv jim. tweuty-nne miles. Washing
ton Surprise, Antoine, Rest. Sambier,
pardapelles group and Il +. Lee twcu-
tv-fOur miles, Slacan scar. Ruth. Wonder
ful and wills grouN. 80 Sanjou. last
Chance. Noble Five NeRdmau. RecN.
Flueh!rj and American Roy. a. Tao end
~ the track
TIE new railroad VIII ',c operated Wv
company headed ~ Jahn lIenFrv. ~ New
Westwinster. connection will go has hy
boat with the tra0scan;incn,h lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

able for SIS xrasliness. The Railway Age
states that thus far Il s. only about half
as large as that Tor tse nFst nine iIsofllns
OF lsst vaen fhlrgy-two roads Sfih s.zsA
miles ARD sssl 50 SO OF capital bad been
termed over y receivers. Compared
with the black year 1ssS. when seventy
four companies representing $50 miles
ard 8 Isl as06G 81 capital confessed in
soIveney. the showing for the present
year ard especially for the last three
guorfhs under consideration. II indeed
cheering. II does not seem likely that
the Iist wlu be greatly Increased IN the
quarter nov passing, and the prospect IS
good that the reeeiverships Of is5 viii
prove 70 represent smaller number Of
rssas than IN any year since isS9. wnen the
Tsr Included oniy nine companies. orerat-
ing 1eg7 miles and involving ssl.5is."9 OF
securities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
SnecInl Shoe Rnr-rains.

The attention OF shoe BUYERS is directed
20 tho great special bargains offered this
week bv *. Ahernethv. AZ Pike street
These are values which b. viii pay every
body 20 Investigate.
ladies dongola k3 button shoes. square
ar opera toes. ar 81 81 pair
Ladies' fine imported French kid. button
shoes. hand scwed, turned. reduced from
s. 80 s. a.
Misses spring heel donRola hand turned
button shoe g. sizes % - .. ~ PAIR
Mems nc"dl" toe, cork sole, satin calf
shoes S7 g pair
Investigation Vil -onvin-o shoe buyers
THAI they can ALWAYS save money ia huvinr
az Ahsrnetay s, ~ Pike street. Rsnke
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
MEETING AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Congregation Ohaveth Sholom Begins
New Year With Good Prosnects

The Jewish Congregation Ohaveth Sho-
lom has taken on a new lease Of life
since II secured the services of Rabbi
Abrahamson and resumed the holding of
religious services at the synagogue. at
Eighth and Seneca streets. and at the
annual meeting last week there was a
large and enthusiastic attendance.
In his report, the president, G.. Winehll.
called special attention to the financial
condition of the congregation. and while
deploring its low state. partly attributa-
Bile to having no rabbi, said that now that
a rabbi had been engaged and services
held, tho members would take more inter-
est and the financial condition would IN
doubtedly be improved. He called atten-
ton to the necessity of re-eStablishing the
Sunday school, which in future VIII he
under the immediate charge OF Rabbi
Abrahamson and his assistants. and VIII
meet every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
The board of education TO be hereafter ap-
pointed by the president will have general
supervision of the school. He referred TO
the especially fine services on New Years
day, and the Day of Atonement rendered
by Rabbi Abrahamson and NJ. Fredricks
as readers, ex-Judge 7. J. Lichtenberg as
lecturer and the choir under the leader
ship of Prof. Lueben.
A committee. consisting of Leo Kohn.
Sig Aaronsen and +. Rosenberg, was aD
pointed to draft resolutions of thanks and
appreciation of the services of ex-Judge
Lichtenberg. and to present an engrossed
copy TO him.
Mr.. winehlll referred to the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society and the valuable aid
ii had rendered to the temple. His report
was highly appreciated. and referred TO
the committee on distribution.
The reports Of the secretary, Z. Dior
ganstern. and the treasurer, NJ. Grun-
baum. were read. showing in detail the
financial receipts and disbursements. and
were referred 10 the finance committee.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, g. W.neh!n,
sixth term: vice president. Paul Singer
man: secretary, F. Morganstern. third
term: treasurer, Leo kohn. third term;
trustees. Sig Aaronsen, +. Rosenberg, l.
D.-I,r,,, ~ Dhf1lfD Al SoupaUfeil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
CUT RATE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Seattle Reap< Advantage or :. u. War
on q. II. & y.

The rate war between the Southern Pa
cifc and the Oregon Railway & Naviga
tier Company. for passenger traffic he
tween Portland ana San FRANCHISE. which
was inauglretod last Monday. results IN
a~ing Seattle a low rate ny rail 10 the
south The special train runs every five
days. leaving Portland and San Francisco
on steamer days. and the rates have been
announced az follows: Including berth in
tourist sleeper Si0. including berth In
standard sleeper. 50. The rates are re-
duotion OF s,i5o for tourist, including 81. -
for sleeper and g. for berth in standard
sleeper. This city gets the benefit ot the
reduction. as the Portland rate $50 Is
merely aided % the reduced rate.
This last feature OF the war brings n
home 70 nc Pacific Coast Steamship Com
rany. which has sailing days from the
city nearly concurrent with 'he Oregon
Railway g. Navigation Company from,
Portland. ana throws tho railroad direct
" into competition with the two steam
ship lines Whether Tire steamship COM
panlss viii reduce their rates remains 10
be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
SPOKANE MAY CIT rur SHOPS.
". u. Names Certain conditions. which
Must BE Mot.

since the great are AZ Sprarua laet An
gust in which the Northern Paclhc cay
shopS and most ~ tre city we're destroyed
there has heca nuca speculation as 20
whether thc railroad rompRuF's shops
would he rebuilt ~ sprs9ne or new shops
erected Rt3 Spokane. Receiver Turleleh
said yesterday 'eat ~ certain conditions
were fulfilled rs Spokane nrN Shops
" onlE he erected tAere ~ not- Temporary
shops would pc pat up az S9rarue for the
v inter.
'sTho people ~ Spokane knov Mae tAase
conditions are" said 81 RarlefEt ''ars
whether ere shops are Nut un tar-e OF
not depends upon themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

He understands al kinds OF mining
thoroughly. and is a good manager OF
men, and I feel sure that sny one VINO
wants manager OF mining properly ms
equal j. not 20 be found IN this country
Dir. and Mrs. Corey have pleasant
home in this city, and a family OF three
daughters. Ida, Margaret and Amy. The
second was married June - OF the present
year 10 Mr.. Frederick Charles tombstone
A son. Harry b. died OF diphtheria octo-
Der . 1853. shortly after the family re-
moved 70 Washington. With the term or
work about 70 close Mr.. Corey VIII COM
plete twenfy-nine years continuous SER
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

Wa"r vour husHaris subscribe 80 tho
~ 81. system. tsU them % be sure AMI
set lss.rs sunp'~ucrfa~v t5ckef. hy
= -h Vog rer so" each wen,h L'A~t aa
Is Ir7~ T01 Tcn. Drliurator. F-eueh
nrrs~rasAer. "a hNfr Ia No.5e Sc Par.x.
Afitisr.rs' tie.te- F4Fs Album of Fashion.
Revue ao s Aieir. standard ICES avaso-.
rHa Srasoa. ami Toastte~ ali Tor .ae
stu1e aaeues. at ti-e seattle depot Ealto
News COMPANY u 8ito, Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
sne.inl Announcement

southern Pacific Company VII iaaucu-
rate is san Francisco special leaving
Portland Friday octooeA - ard every
Eve daNs thereafter. ,o1necting with
train lest.rE Seattle same dav - 1eea
n n Ffrr f~rn Seattle. 'asju3.ng berth
m sta i4rt sleeper, So saeond-cIas<. IN
rlad!nE berth De loutast sleeper So Rates
- az points Canada and TIRE Vast same
a. Ma other lncs For partt-ulars ao0lv
a. Southern racine ofSre. STA Front street
T. a GRAHAM
n = q r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
TO REPAIR AN OMISSION.
Trinity Rectory,

Trinity Rectory. Seattle, Oct. 26.
To the Editor: As your reporter unin-
tentionally omitted my name from those
taking part in the memorial meeting held
in honor of the late ex-Gov. f. p. Ferry
on Friday evening, will you kindly permit
me TO say that as I was obliged 10 be abb
sent from the funeral services at Trinity
church on account of a previous appoint
ment in the northern part of the state.
greatly appreciated the privilege accorded
me of being present at the Friday meet
ing and pronounciug the benediction. Very
truly yours, GEORGE H. WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Library and Earlor Ranges.

The Alpha Beta of the NJ. X. system
ranges all the way from the Arena to
Truth selections. Between them Is the
finest and best of current literature Be-
sides them you get the choice Of sixty
eight other high-class publications at the
Seattle depot Rialto News Company. Ri
alto, Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
>hr / a SEATTLE >enler.

manfred hy Seattie men cxctnt some ~
;ne hunters Who are Na&ah Indians. snd
s. uaI aNre3 ~ tae EAEahs as stated tn
q PORT TaWuScaf dispatch sezteriay. she
Is tne seaItuE schooner vh5ch made fhe
second larsoes; c&,rh e the Puget so4aa
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Railroad md Industrial Notes.

T. o Murphy chief engineer of the
Empress OF japan. is in the city.
J. VI. Bowel. collector of customs at
Vancouver. and SON OF the premier of
Canada. was in the city yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
MORE WHEAT SHIPS COMING.
Four on the wav tn Load at Seattle
Wheat Moving Freely.

Ships Eaton Hall and Hovth arc on the
way 20 this port 10 load wheat for the
United Kingdom The former has sailed
from London some time since, and the
latter has Just left Liverpool. They are
both Of large carrying capacity and with
the Fingsi, Yola and Edinburgshire Will
make fve ships already arranged for 10
load At Seattle. Wheat Is coming in on
the Great Northern more freely. and most
~ II having been sacked in the fields, IL
Is Ipaded quite rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

street. VII commence TO sell on Monday
the handsomest china toothpick holders
and match safes in the shape OF bee
hive for I5c; regular price Soc BE sure
and 20 to see them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

The -~s1sfaInE hcoks ana strhlHEs -
fNe WsDrsx roflerti1a wiH - sat a. ur7-
skte sale. tiIf 3sren street. 60 November
/ M ". ~. NllleaK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took a
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks.
in spite of medical aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

of work being carried on in these night
schools Citizens are earnestly requested
to examine it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

The Linotype Census.
There are II linotype type-settng ma
chimes in Oregon, IS in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

being recommended me. 1 began
to take 1t, and inside of "a hours
| was relieved. That one bottle
cured me, and cannot speak too
highly Of its excellence" Mrs.
E. E. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

This week a great special oHsnas
In Trimmed Hats. Call and see - -.
bargains Notice the quality, me sp..
the making Of these hats. Ines o.
wonderful bargains.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-31

Broussard fills, HerI,,ni Sellers, Widow
Marcelin Verrot, Eloi E. Broussard, Pierre
d. Broussard, Ccima Broussard, Widow
Benoit, Mrs.tHonore Broussard, Edmond NJ.
Tra!,aG, Snrazin Trahnn, Gns,ave Landry,
William Benoit, Theodule O. Broussard
Witnesses: II. NJ. burke, Alexander
Sellers, Anatole G. Denair and others.
BY motion duly made, the above report
was adopted, the road so traced, declared a
public highway. and the road-overseers in
structed to place the said road in good
travelling condition. The of $4,000,
amount of damages assessed is hereby ap-
propriated and set aside to meet the various
appropriations of lands, per report.
BY motion the sum of 500. 90 was apPro-
rriated in aid of the Carencro and Ophelia
Broussard schools; Said amount to be equa-
~ divided between the two schools.
Messrs. burke and r. G. Landry were
authorized to purchase lumber for the con-
struction of bridges on the new road, near
Olidon Broussard bridge.
The donation OF a strip Of land by AL
eide Broussard for the purpose of draining
Marais Copal, was accepted and ordered re-
corded.
MIR. Brown was authorized TO use the lum-
, Der from the old bridge at Couee Roger to
make certain repairs on the bridges at Cou-
lee ComeauN, as an accommodation to farm
ers in that neighborhood.
The sum of SIc. so was allowed odolph
| Prejean, INDECENT.
! BY motion the Police Jury resolved to
change the regular sitting from the last
Monday OF every month to the first Satur-
| day of every month.
! The following accounts were laid
! I. Nc1ymen, clerk Supre me Court. $40 oc
| ID. Rees, sheriff's fees ..... ........ IS &C
The following accounts were approved:
| Roman Francez, surveying road ~ Is 10 oc
| a. Giadu. Corners FEES. ..-....,.-.- 10 oc
! r. G. Greig, registration book, etc.. rs Is
w. B. Bailey, clerks fees ............... 50 &C
II. Billeaud, feeding prisoners I22 sc
The Police Jury then adjourned until Sat
urday, September, 7, prox at the usua
hour.
II. G.. LANDRY, President.
|. r. G.. GREIG, Secretary