davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-30
POLICE CAPTAINS LEC1URED.
Commissioner wsiles Wantn Them to Keep
BrookIyn Free from Vice.


brookIyn FREQ from Vice.
Police Com ssioner Welles OF Brooklyn lee
tured the Captains yesterday in this fashion:
- do not understand why 1t is that In some
are constantly receiving complaints against
others. / want tho city OF brooklyn to 10 as
free from vice as possible. Some Captains can
keep their precincts clear Of policy shops. OBJ
ject enable houses, thieves and loafers: others,
II seems TO me. cannot
Some OF the commanding officers work with
more energy than others. No class OF people ts
quicker to realize that n Captain is inettc ent
than tho debascd and criminal. II a Captain is
easy going they find II out and settle without
fear in his district. | want you all To pay moro
respectful attention to the complaints OF citi-
yei. keep your precincts clear and v ork in
hArnoay. II oIr man can keep ms d d.strict ciear.
there is known th.et in your district
ruu LIm out. II lie does not go arrest
him. l don't want you to wait until
"a man who Is q known criminal commits u
crime. Arrest HIM aud drive HIM away before
he can pick pocket. When was 10 Auburn
wal! OF his cell. did not Wait al the other side
OF II for HIM TO come through the hole.
stopped him from making II any larger and
forcvG hi'n 20 MI tip again. Don't wait until
CItlle Is ConnltteA: prevent IT,.
In closing. COmmlss ioner NeIles directed the
tons the instant one OF the PARTICIPANTS ad
listers vicious blow. he warmed them ~ aItIst
allowing the law against such brutal exh oi-
lions To be eN AIDED.
The sun., 1896-08-30

lish missions have long been established In Fan
zihar, and they have, in particular, directed
themselves to the care ~ the slaves rescued
from the traders, The English missionaries
who come out to Zanzibar arc usually lay broth
ers OF the Established Church of England who
have risen from rather humble positions In life.
Their salaries are from $1,000 to $1,000 a
year, and after i've or ak years OF
work they return to their own country
and take back most of this with them. H.
indeed they ever allowed II to leave ENGLAND.
There are also a number OF women in the mis-
eion- who teach the slave girls. But the natives
aud slaves are not very sensitive to the infu-
ences of Christianity, and their evident con-
tentmeni with their lot H. one of the difficulties
against which tho English missionaries have to
struglAe. 1t Is said that few OF them show any
The sun., 1896-08-30
Alr1auder r. Van N.st'. WIN.

The Will of Alexander 7. Van Nest was flied
IN the ,rlce OF the surrogate yesterday. An
affidavit, rlei by therxecutors states that Mr..
Nan Ms; died al LagensohwAlhach on Aug. 10
and that the value OF his estate Is unknown.
The Will leaves to his wife, Margaret T. Van
Net In lieu Of dover. SOU 900. aud TO lis
daughter. Mary Alice Van Nest, 100000. the
pay meat of the latter legacy being contingent
upon the payment of the iegacy to the widow.
II. after the pay yment OF the lrGacles. there is
any residue. 1t Is to be placed III trust and the
income paid 10 the widow FOR lie. then to the
dGughter or the tntter's descendants. Franklin
W. udly AID Thomas 1hacher are appointed
eNrCulors.
The sun., 1896-08-30
DIVERS TO nArE 4 cHowDER,
IL VIII he Held sept. =. and Its Promoters
snx Mill ne a Huge snccess.

The annual chowder OF the p. Diver Associa-
tion OF the Second Assembly district is going
to be success this year. the young men VINO
are running It say, despite the croakincs Of those
who predicted disaster in case II should bo at
temp'ed. II is true that IL will not rival the
chowders OF former years, when the DIVERS
turned out 1900 strong. Thon the club nad
over Sl1ty ofIiceholders under the local govern
ment, and now II has only mere handful. but
the annual blowout Is going to be an AFFAIR be-
fitting the Importance OF the organization. Tho
young men are betting that there will not be
less than 900 In line. They are selling the
tickets this year with the proviso that every
body who buys one will attend just to mako n
showing. Besides they promise Innovations
which they expect will make the chowder sue
cessful.
One Of these will be the introduction Of bicycle
races. The Dirver Bicycle Corps, numbering
over thirty, will lead the parade. AZ Wtzers
Grove at College Point. where the chowdcr VIII
BE- held. there will ho three bicycle races: one
five IN lie race for n $40 gold medal offered by +.
pyysr him-Si spp,her tS"mi. Wr sntS rsre srs tnr
Of the Court of General Sessions, and the third
for u $40 medal offered by Jimmy Diver. The
wards Is also to be contended for.
Alderman Nicholn, 7. Brown. the Tammany
bscause Of the intention of the younger mem;
b-rS to have the cho~der this year. he feared
would sh9S OF Of sne OTfHH
tickets aud have another week to work in. Tho
chowder viii be held on Labor Day;
wear brown soft hats and carry bam-
boz sticks. Xenophon Iriapoulos. who is
the leader Of the Creek colony IN Fourth
ward. and is known to the Divyrrite- as Jimmy
Patterson IL getting all the tireeks into line,
and Joe Bagucigalpo. the Italian undertaker. is
doing the same with he countrymen. There
will be other games besides he bicycle races;
The officers who are working 'or the success OF
the affair Daniel j. Rordan. President;
Hugh McFaddan, Nice-President; John +.
Murphy, Corresponding Secretary; Francis );
O'C0nnor, Treasurer; Frank j. FINN. Financial
Secretary: John j. O'Conneil, Recording Hecre-
tary, and Michael Z. Padden, Sergeant alarms
The sun., 1896-08-30
Actors ARRES7ID FOR SINGING.
MeHugh Thought Williams and His Friend
Too Soisy Both Discharged,


Two-well dressrd. men who said they were
Marcus Wilson and Henry Hines,wsre arraigned
y.sterday In Jefferson Market Court charged
with disorierly conduct Both said they were
actors Narvua Wilson was recognized as Han
nibal Williams. who played last year in " 4
Y.nuine YentlemAn and THE Last stroke"
and aftrrwHrd played tho part Of Loud Cdlrsrt
In tho Heart OF Maryland" " at the Herald
square Theatre.
Policeman McHurh said that the two actors
and several others we're sitting on the stone steps
Of the church at Thirty-ninth street and Sew
enth avenue Friday night at 10 o'clock. and
we're making nrght hdrous 10y attempting to
singl and by other bOi ferrous conduct. lie said
he warned them To- go away. and that Al of the
PARTY went except the two prisoners. The lrls-
onerrl d denled that they had been Il dsprdrrly, and
said that they and two other men were sitting
on the steps singing in a low tone when tho
policeman came unand in an offensive manner
ordered then.to leave. They were slow IN going
and were arrested.
"You evidently have no ear for music" said
Magi trate Brann to MCH gh. "Thrsr fellows
hnd ~ right to sing II tncy were orderly about
Il. will give Them the benefit OF the doub, and
discharge them"
The sun., 1896-08-30
TRIED TO RON BRoADWAY RoUss.
.yohu LnsEa, a Former Employee Caught
leaving tho store With HE Booty.

Christopher w. Reed, Superintendent Of the
store OF Charles Broadway Rouss at o4o to 6o3
broadway, was the complainant In Jefferson
Market Court yester lay against John Laska.
~ yenrs old. of ~ South First street, Brooklyn.
II, charged him with attempted burglary,
I,A.ka was formerly employed by Rouss and
was discharged a few weeks ago; "Wednesday
night he entered the place before the store closed
dnv morning Reed happened to go TO the store
earlier than usual and found laska about to
hsnd AMI bundle con aiming $50 worth OF sll-
y"rware aud novelties In the ther hand. Reed
called Night WHt"hmAn Bowen, but LaHka
broke away nnd tsunprd,
Detectives Mahoney and DAILY got q warrant
fnr IaskA and arrested lin last night Ia JEFF.
guilty, and Magistrate Brann held him In $1,000
nail for trial
The sun., 1896-08-30

Commissioner of prl!!n Works Coils All
nounceh yesterday that IA" first of the contrm-
plated impro, emchts on Fflh avenue woGld he
the placing Of new ornamental! bronze lamps
along the thoroughfare from Washington
square 10 seventy ninth street, ne frames 0f
ground gIn-s. ~ each iulrrscrtnE street the
numnrr of the street will be- puu cd IN cOiors an
the glass sldrs.
Tie work of laying water mains aud asphalt.
ing the nN enue Mill lN.ln htM week.
The sun., 1896-08-30

the Arabs against the British was not powerful
enough 10 cause very trou blesome uprising.
Tie view shown here IS q part of the palace
courtyard. where. once a week. the Askaris
were reviewed when the weekly holiday Of the
native Arabian population was neld. These 900
Askaris who came to the support Of Seyyid
Khaid have been trained by English officers,
Of whom there are several permanently located
on the Island. The figures shown In the picture
are the A'karis. The other native troops wear
dark uniforms and are ranked on q lower level
The sun., 1896-08-30

ANESD.-On FRIDAY. Aug. -. at his late residence,
i.n,V Avenue A. in tnis city. bernard Amend. in
his sOtn year.
Funeral ices on Monday morning. at 10 O'Clock,
nj St Joscphs Church. s;th ST., nsAr LIST av In
term NJ IN calvary Cemetery.
OIFCE IIIE NEW NuKK CAIHoLIC PRoTECToRT. 4l5
Rroomc ST.. y. H.-The managers OF the New YORK
Catholic Protectory are requested to meet at ST.
Josrphs Chur'I, 500 East s;Ib near lst av.,
Monday. Aus 81. at . 30 A. NJ to attend In u body
the funeral OF our late associate, sir bernard
Amend. JAMES H. FLpYp, President.
Gnu Nt HILI..-On fr.da, Aug -. lspo, rph
NJ. Cuurchil,. aged % years months and lo
days
Funeral services at his late residence. Cherry Hll
y. J.. on SUNDAY, Aug. 30, at l2 NJ. Intertnent In
New YORK Nay Cemetery.
HUGE.- On Aug. 2J. - her home in Anaconda,
Mont. Louise Brandon, wife OF william l. HoKr.
Funrrai services wt!l be held NJ residence of VIII
liam IA OWN, l44 West l22i st. on Tuesday. Sept
l. 1870. at 2:3U p. NJ.
TIERN NS.-suidenly On Aug 20. Chas BruntRze
l rrEAn, only son OF 4. d, riernan.
lntsrment private.
1NIIF KESslCO CENrTERY located on tho Har,ps
railroad, fuTty. eight minutes rte from the Grand
The sun., 1896-08-30
PALACE COURTYARD AND AsKARl TROOPS.

the German Consul. to be delivered over to the
Enclish when the German representatives re-
ceive The necessary Instructions from the home
Government The palace and the parts OF the
city 'yine about It were ruined by the English
BON mbardmrut and 500 natives are said to have
been .illtd. Life in Zanzibar will probably go
on with as much tranquility as during the reign
OF Seyy.d l'r'ncd bin Thwain. The feeling of
The sun., 1896-08-30
DEADLY HEApoNs on rHE RIALro.
Actor Cohen and Manager Hughes Threaten
Eaeh Other.

Andrew Hughes is the manager OF farce
comedy company. He lives, when at home. at
1901 Lentz avenue. Philadelphia. Meyer Cohen
ia a singer who lives at ll5 East Fourteenth
street. Recently he made contract with
Hughes aud subsequently heard that Hughes
was going To back out OF The contract.
Friday night, at 80 the two met on Broad
way and had an alteration. Cohen pul rd out
a revolver and threatened Hughes with II.
whrrrupUn Hughes whipped out u knife and
started for Cohen. Policeman Mccoy took the
weapons from the men before any damage was
Yesterday Cohen was fined and Hughes was put
under bonds OF $500 for good behavior for a
The sun., 1896-08-30
BROOKLYH's nan WATER.
Dr. Albert II. Leeds Is Appointed DO Over.
hnnI IL.

The Brooklyn authorities are much exercised
over he bad condition of ttu water, and ye'ter-
day City Works Commissioner Wills appointed
Dr. Albert Il. Leeds, formerly u professor IN tho
Stevens Institute, I" mako an in,ctiig"ton
and report a. the test M lhoh ~ rcIleN ing the
trnuhir Health Commissioner Emery sad;
The water at present IL very had much worse
than II hu, been since 1898. II viii take fully
SIS OOU 10 carry out uur analysis OF the wa,er.
and | shall ask for AN appropriation for that
amount
The sun., 1896-08-30
Special NotirrS.

WALL PAPERS, FALL PATTERN hooks
are now In readiness for prr'nnRl Inspection
THE AUGUST SALE on SUMNER FURNITURE
Canton Chairs. Bamboo Tables. Blue and White
Things, Forest Green OAK Furniture, etc. greatly ro,
duced TO close Importauons
JOsi PI p. McHUGH & co. AZ the Sign OF
A2d ST. Wat SIN AVE. The Popular shop"
Trddrm1rk R,gd.
The sun., 1896-08-30
4. j. ca " ME Y e II,
Gfh Ave., Corner Goth st.
YOUNG BUT PhRxIsTESr THIEF.
Meury Crawford Ia Only Tw-atv-Hye. bus
Mns SerNcd Two Term In Pr!son.


Has served Two Terms In Prison..
Henry Crawford was sent TO New Ro-
chellu from Morrisania Court yesterday for
trial for breaking into the residence of Ar
thur Slate on Third street, near Fifth avenue.
New Rochelle. on the night Of Aug. 9, and
stealing iewelry and clothing valued at s2vo
Although % years old. Crawfor,. has already
ser ied six years and Il half In State prison for
burglary He began his career as burglar
about seven years ago by breaking into Chi
nese laundry al Third avenue and l66th
street and stealing $50.
lie WAS sentenced to tmprisonnent Tor two
years aud a half. and mad been at liberty but a
short time when lie broke into house In
Mount Hope and took about $3.50 worth of
jcwelry and clothing. He served four years
for this offence. and had been out few weeks
when he committed the New Rochelle burg
larry.
The sun., 1896-08-30
,c,or rnrr,ll, to BE E,,raaltea.

Detective Farley II the District Attorneys
Office lctt the city yest,r rday for Albany 10 get
Coy. Siorton's siGnpturr Tor the eStraditon Of
John Farrell. an actor WHO Is held at Bangor,
Me, on q charge uf blgamy committed Ia Tins
county Farrell inns 10 have been drunk Mt
the lime he married his second wife. Farley
will 20 TO Bangor after Obtaining Coy. MOrLon's
signature and fetch Farrell back with hIm.
The sun., 1896-08-30
THE LI1cnFIELD ESTATE 1AXEs.

The Action or the Brooklyn Assessors In
TO Be Reviewed,
Justice Goodrich of The Supreme Court In
Brooklyn has refused to dismiss the writ Of
certiorarl obtained hy Edward II. Litch1rld for
u rUvew OF tho proceedings Of the Board Of
Assessors in fixing the value of his property and
thai OF the other Iilchhrd heirs Tor purp0-rs
of taxation. Mr.. Ltchhrld has Cont"ndrd that
the assessors had discrmiEatGd against tiin IN
the matter. Justice Gn0drich hu- APPOINTED
Herman koepkc rs rrierr" Ia the proceeding.
The sun., 1896-08-30
THE ZANZIBAR SCRlMMAGE
ENGLIND'S CHUTCE FOR SULTAN
HILL SATISFY THE PEOPLE.

Efforts OF the NJ -sIonarIea In Behalf OF
Rescued Sinvrr Chain Gangs In the
Strret--NHtiNc Indies Think Wearing
gloves Is IA Most Uncomfortable Habit.
Tho English Government has succeeded in
placing its choice Tor Sultan on the throne of
Zanzibar with no more trouble than was TO be
exp ctrd. Scyyid khald, after twenty. four
hours OK disputed reign, has taken refuge with
The sun., 1896-08-30
Arrived SATURDAY. Aug. 90.

ArrIVed HATVkpAT, AUX ZH
ss Etruria Ferguson, Liverpool Aug 20 and Queens
town 2ith.
S. city OF Rome. YounS Move Aug 81.
Ss irit sh King OHRgan. Antwerp Aug 10.
Be sand lili. " iams Mata Aug Z.
rs kIwick. CLARK. gibraltar Aus 10.
So CarlQue. Beau iuutI Arr1ntS July W.
IS Idaho. Marshall, Hun An. 10.
Sc Handel, Penricr, 81. ucIa.
Sc As ate Prince Anderson. RIO Janelro.
rs Jouo NO ness, ncinrrara
b, prlns VII EN- III, Wan der Est Aux CayeA-
S. No lean, Conb S~n "a.
80 tirUr.e W. Clyde. chi hester, Charleston
SIS P8wUPe Robinson, ~ ninSton,
50 GuyAndOttc. Glover. SOr'o <
ss city OF Sew Bedford. Wrhorr. Fall River
iFor later arr ais sec first PAEa1
The sun., 1896-08-30
Pound Dead In .L. Bottom OF Dugway.

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 20,-The dead body Of
William McVeiEh of Lake Pleasant was found
ycs,erday at the bottom of the dug AAy, near
thrguld mine on the Lake Pleasant road. Mont.
vonIrTv county. IL In hIppnsrG that E- drove
inlo the dugvay in The night and, striking On
Tie rocka below. was EiiIed. his hcgd was
badly crushed. McNeigh WAS So years old.
The sun., 1896-08-30

A healthy, faIr-haired and buc-ey"d six
mon old girl baby was found abandoned IN
the hallway of the house at l25 Dunirld street.
Brooklyn. on Friday night and placed in the
care Of the city nurse.
The sun., 1896-08-30
A Ml..lnr Mnn Heard From.

John M. FaGlon, collector who disappeared
from his home at III ST. Marks place, Brooklyn.
nearly two weeksR ago. has turned up at the homo
OF his sister .iu-lRw. Mrs. Hayes. At HaveIhlli.
Mas Mrs Hayes has sent word that Mi. Fag-
lon 10 sick, and his wife has gone 70 sars for
hiuas
The sun., 1896-08-30

When YOU reach home worn out with overwork
or oppTeSs- by the ~ at 0Athe the face ard hands
or whole person, with Ponds Extract Aad water.
Nothing Il rreshing and lnygSratng. kswAEs Of
lmltAtlons-AdV,
The sun., 1896-08-30

than the Askarls. who form a sort OF household
company OF the sultan.
Tn" two portraits are OF the late Sultan. Sey-
yd Hamed BIN ThwAn. and Seyyid Khalid. the
disappointed ella mRnt. who will be handed over
70 the British to suffer whatever punishment
~ De allotted to him. He is not regarded as
atly so fine specimen OF an Arab a. his pre-
'rcessor was. and the news from Zanzibar in
dicate7 that the popu alton Is already quite sat
hhed with Hamoud biu Mohammed bin Seyyid,
The sun., 1896-08-30
MARINE ISTELLIG ESCE.

MINIATURE kLHLSAc-THTS pAT.
Sun rises q. - Sun sets ... o 81 Noon rises -
HIGH wArtR-rHrS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL SIS Gov. Island II 5o He'll Gate. IS
The sun., 1896-08-30
Aelieious alotiees.

ATSOUTH CHURCH MADISON Av. AND 3srH ST.
N -Srrv Atll A. NJ. Rev. Koderick Terry, b. D.,
VIII preacn.
The sun., 1896-08-30

IS Nnmndic, from New YORK, At Liverpool
"a tur.t B!Amaruk from New tOTN, al Hamburg.
S, LarsA"auna from Ssw YORK. II liverpool.
IS iluwIck Han. from Srw for> at Port sad.
8. Bonn. from New York. ~ Bremen.
sG HcEln. trnm New Org. al Swinrinundc
IS Carip Prince, from New YORK, ~ santos,
The sun., 1896-08-30

SIS Munchen, from New York for Bremen passed the
Srl!y lS'and% .
the Lizard
The sun., 1896-08-30
GuSinrss Nutirrs.

great drink for the sumtner-cool, refreshing
hsa { = q. COS ktAiI with DIX. SiEuERl
AMOS GNA BlITEES.
The sun., 1896-08-30
DIED.

Moray until cured. Mems private diseases treat.
ed. Asa INSTITUTE. lsi Grange st.. Newark, y. j.
The sun., 1896-08-30

OUTGOING srEAusIIlFh
An,I 1...I,.

"a TnlIahnssr, from Savarn1h for Sew York.
IS Aiscnborn, from Baltimore for New YORK.
The sun., 1896-08-30
ltA hDlb.
The new SIita9 uf Zanzibar.

whom the English Government has placed on
The throne.
The Enxllsh influence In tho town 10 felt Ia
ether ways than Commercially. several AnS-
The sun., 1896-08-30

1'IF KENslCO CENrTEKY located on tho Har,me
Railroad, iurty.sght minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. DElvv. In East 4Sd st
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
A,HousehoId Treasure.

d. w. Fuller, of Cansjaharie, N.
Y, says that he always keeps DIR.
Kings New Discovery 10 the house
and bis family has always found the
very best results follow its use; that
be would not be without 1t If pro.
durable. g. A. Dykeman, Drug,
gist. Catskill, N. Y. says that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is uDdeuhts
edly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used it in bis family for
eight years, and It han never failed
to do all that Is claimed for it. Why
not try a remedy 60 long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at j. p.
Kershaw's Drag Stvre. Regular
eIEe Zoe, and 3l.o0.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Kershav has always been the
cheapest store in the parish and
the same can be said of him still.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

vertisirlg this country, people find
out its great advantages, we will
have the same immigration here.
In q short while the entire
Mississippi Valley would be a
garden spot and the value of its
lands enhanced beyond all pre-
cedsnt. Strangers coming here
are very much struck with the
character and quality of our lands,
and wonder that they are held so
cheaply. The great cause Of the
fluctuation of values has been the
uncertainty sas to whether we
would have protection against
overflow.
This main cause removed, val
ues win steadily rise until no
country in the world will present a
better field for investment. 1t
only remains for our people to
hold out until that good time
cones. for which so many of us
have been waiting for the third of
century; but come it will, and
we trust in good time.
We know that these views will
be regarded by; the pessimist as
mere optimism, but all know that
history repeats itself, and certain
~ after thirty. years we should
have q repetition of the times that
existed in the Mississippi Valley
between the years of 1910 and 1880.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

The Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChiIbIains, Corns, and all
Skin Erupuons, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satis>
faction or money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by j. p.
Kershaw.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

WE HAVE RECEIVED copy of the
catalogue of the Tulane University
of New Orleans for 1866. 1t
shows that fine institution to be
in splendid condition. 1t has a
staff of 70 members of the Facul-
ty and Instructors. During the
session of 1866 the attendance
in the different departments of the
University was 952. This makes
most excellent showing. Under
the able management of Col. VIM.
Preston Johnston and his corps of
Professors the curriculum has
been brought to a high standard.
There is no reason for Southern
men to send their sons to the Uni
versities and colleges of the North
when we have at home In New Or
leans an Institute which can give
our boys a first-class classical,
professional and practical educa-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
Election Proclamation
FOR THE
FPHCQNGpECHOEAL DISTRICT.


WHEREAS, the House of Representa-
tives of the Congress Of the United
States has declared that an election held
on the eth day Of November, A. d. 1884,
for Representative in Congress for the
Fifth Congressional District Of Louisiana
for the Fifth-fifth Congress, was void.
THEREFoRE, by virtue of the duty inn
posed on me by law, do hereby direct
and require you the Supervisors Of Elec-
tions for the several parishes ofthe Fifth
Congressional District to give notice by
publication In the newspapers published
in your respective parishes, that an cleo
Will be held. on the 10th day Of June,
A. D., 1896. to fill said vacancy, and 1,
therefore, direct you to hold and con-
duct said election in every respect &C.
cording to the law of this State.
zGiyee under my hand and the seal Ct
the state of louisiana, at the City OF
Baton Rouge, this 18th day Of May, A.
MURPHY J. FOSTER,
Governor.
by the Governor:
II. 8. ADAMS. Secretary of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

From Q telegram received just
ms we go to press weare athletic an
nounce the glorious news that our
'iyrand.old leader, Samuel D. Nc
Emery, has to-day, (Thursday
Fbeen elected 70 the United States
Senate. THuRsDAr, MAY %, 1896,
shall be forever . day of happy
memories to the faithful Democ-
racy Of Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
ESTIMATE
ESTIMATE
OF
EXPENSES
OF THE
PARISH OF TENSAS.
For the Year 1895.

-Four a. terms District Court : sslOO
Expenses jail 1000
Conveying prisoners penitent-
arv 400
Fee Magistrate and Constables 1900
Pay Assessor 900
Tax Collector Commissions - 600
Sheriff for Criminal Expenses 1000
Salaries of Officers 1909
Public Printing $50
Bridges and Repairs 1000
Wages Ferrymen and Repairs 10
Flats 400
Paupers 800
District Attorneys Fees 400
Mileage and per diem Police
Jury -s- 500
Britton & Koontz judgment - .45OO
Joseph Moore Judgment 1850
$1,000
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Parish Treasurer.
ST.. JOSEPH, La May 10, 1896.