davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

Our friend p. Savage who is to bc
found on til. steamer Nigo. has our
kind feelings for his remembrance Of
the News Office Everybody takes
an interest in supplying this office
with late papers. We appreciate
such Kindness, gentlemen, aud viii
ever be ready to reciprocate in any
way possible.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

w. notice a few improvements
nnder way in different parts Of the
city Those who have the means.
should not delay in building resi-
dences tor the accomnoda ton of the
haugeiess The demand for dwell
hing ho-ees is great.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

Cur old friend and patron, Mr. II
". Goodwin, will accept our thanks
for lot of fine peaches He is the
first and only one, who has thus IA
yof q us this syMs0n.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15
Otj.l DUTY.

" y Ao' SNN'- '''''N''' eA'S A'> y J
privilege Of perusing strictly pri
yate letter, written to him by one of
the most disting .ished, upright, con-
sentative and Intelligent men i'll the
State. The letter is filled with sound,
conservative md just views, and its
entire would be exceed
iugly desirable at this time; but this
privilege not being allowed, we must
con.in- ourselt to such use OF il rs
may be deemed most useful under
the circumstances.
The writer, who is . citizen Of
Louisiana, and thoroughly known
throughout the State, lies, sine" the
surrender of this department, so
iournrd a month with the people Of
the Northwest. He awaited himself
of he opportunity 10 form The &C
quain,1rHe Of the leaders OF both
of the political parties into which
tie country j. divided, and con-
vcr-cd with thcm freely and fully rs
to the action IT the Federal Govern
ment towards the people and States
Of the South. H found the leaders
OF the two parties quite at varianc"
upon the subject OF restoration, and
as thew views and course OF action
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

The Cunard Steamship Company,
now Twenty-Five years old, has never
lost letter or passenger during tn"
whole Of its existence.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

An English chemist, by the name
of Gale, has. it is said. discovered n
cheap and sure method Of making
gunpowder non-explosive. 1t takes
only five minutes time. II can be
restored in a few minutes Ivy pro
cos equally cheap and effective.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

Et.e steamer Eleanor, Capt. Levy,
~ command, and Chas. Spriker in
the Office. il living at the wharf, and
will leave for New Orleans this
evening
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

We are under obligations to Mr..
Il Q. Benedict for Il file Of late New
Orleans papers, for which he will ac-
cept our sincere thanks.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

Our friend Charles Spilker, clerk
Of the steamer Eleanor. will accept
our thanks for late favors.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

Having made additions to our al.
ready large assortment Of job types,
Of the very latest styles. we will be
pleased 20 contract for every des-
cription of Printing and Book Bind
ing. onr lady friends having sheet
music that they wonld like bound in
6ne style, are requested to give Us
their orders
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

If tea is ground like coffee, it yields
twice the celebrating properties that
il did before
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15

For the Information of advertisers
Ne would say that our paper is ex
.ensivcly circulated III Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas. As our list OF
subscribers is daily increasing. it is
ample proof that We are to be second
I'd in our Efforts to furnish orr readers
with 3 good news aud family paper
IN this section Of country, which We
hore will do credit TO ourselt' and
prove an honor to our young city.
which, with all its superior advan-
ta-es, is destined II be a respectable
place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
Terrible Crime in Canada.

MONTREAL, May 29-At nine o'clock on
Sunday, one Bareau alias Briot, entered the
house of Alex. Mouquier, where he had been
partly brought up. and knowing Louise Savage,
o servant girl, who had long resided at Mou-
auier's, asked her for breakfast. She helped
him to a substantial meal, after which he in.
vited her to visit the garden with him. This
they did, returning into the house few min.
utes after ten o'clock. Louise Savage then
commenced to get dinner ready, and was plac-
ing some rice in the oven, when Bareau also
went to the stove and began to pull the burn
ing wood out of it. The girl called out,
"Stanis, what are you doing there?" To
up his Spencer carbine and Immediately fired
at her. The girl instantly ran to an ad.
joining bedroom, followed by little girl,
two years old, o daughter of young Mo
quier. Bareau followed Louise into the
bsdroom,s and again fired at her, shooting
her through the head. The child was struck
by the same shot. A little girl aged fourteen
years, who was in the house at the time, was
also fired at. but with great presence Of mind
to lie under the table. Bareau then went to
the stove, pulled out the blazing logs and piled
them upon the bed ip the room in which the
corpses were lying. He then proceeded to an
adjoining room and kicked open q wooden
box which contained another tin one holding
5000 in gold, American half eagles, which Mr..
Mouquier had in his possession upwards offfty
years, eleven French half crowns, and about
$3.50 in quarters and half dollars, and some
family papers. Bareau then left the house and
took to the woods. Bareau is twenty-one years
old, five feet ten inches high, fair complexion,
wears q moustache, and Is of q rough and bold
appearance. From a portrait of Leprairie. il
would appear that he had been a sergeant in
the American army.
Later advices state that the murderer has
been apprehended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
DIED..

On the 18th Inst, In this city Mira EUNICR &.
HARRINGTON, VIE Of Mr. John Harrington aged
d years.
Ars. HARRINGTON was vel known a. an estimable
woman; and, a. daughter, wife and mother, no wo
man filed her place better. Her death, like her life,
was calm, peaceful and full of trust. In her iast
moments she Joined with some OF her Christian
friends In her first communion in the sacrament OF
the Supper OF her Lord; and then In the profession
Of "a reasonable, religious and holy hopa," which
she had long cherished, she fell asleep in Christ She
leaves I'm afflicted husband and two small children
10 noun her untimely DEATH along with her parents
and brothers.
On Saturday, June Sd, MARY, only daughter of
William +. and sarah Anna Davidson aged s
mOpths.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
EXCURSION PARTY.-The Itasca brought
up excursion party Wednesdayfrom Dubuque
and Hastings, numbering nearly 200 ladies and
gentlemen.
RIVER NEWS.

On Mendoza Bar, measurements show three
feet large. This is an unusually good stage of
water for that bar, compared with the depth on
other bars. We hope it will continue navi-
gable for some time.
Capt. Bell and Clerk Conway, of the Stella
Whipple, returned on Monday from the Min
nesota River, having laid up the Stella to await
. rise in the river.
The Ariel and Albany are also laid up above
the Rapids awaiting rise.
The Northern Belle came in yesterday fore
noon. having no freight. She reports passing
the Itasca aground on Grey Cloud.
The Hudson came in from La Crosse in the
forenoon, having two barges loaded with iron,
cars, and alocomotive, for the Minnesota Gen.
trail Railroad. She passed on up to Mendoza
without stopping here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
CAUTION.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.

In ordsr to guard against dangerous impositions
the puoc are reques ed to take especial note Of the
beautiful engraved proprietary stamp through which
the Government Of the United States officially an.
theaticates every bottle Of HoSTETTERS BIT
TIERS. This shield, thrown by the Government
over the proprietors and the public for their joint
protection, is placed conspcuously across the cork
and over the neck Of each bottle and cannot fail to
strike the eye of the NEST casual observer. Nothing
that purpors to be Hostetters Biters can be genu-
inc unless the stamp Is there.
1t Is also proper to state that the Biters are sold
exclusively IN glass, and never under sny circum-
stances bJ the gallon or the barrel Impostors and
imitafors are abroad, and the only safeguard the
public have against them is to zee that the Bitters
they buy bear the engraved label and note Of hand
OF MesEs. Hoeteter d Smith, and the stamp above
mentioned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

BARLEy-e5c y bushel.
BRANs-$2 50(93 90 q bushel
.BEEswAx-50c y h.
BEEF CArTIE-$5 90 y cwt, live weight,
BExF- by the quarter, 7a1Oc y H.
.E SUrrHR-lO@l2c y h for frkin; 1501sc for best
CoRN-Ear, 56c; ehelled, s5@9Oc
Com MEAL-Wholesale, so. 90 retail o. M
EG6s-l5c y dozen. ' ~'."''
HAY-Timothy, sl5@17 o ton; marsh, s12.
hDESGreen, SIC; Dry 1Oc; Green Os:f
HosEr.Prime new, 9s@s5c yn
LAkD-20c y h.
MUTToN-6@bkc y n. live weight.
OATs-55@60c y bushel.
PoRK-$11.O0 y cwt
PoTAToxs-4O@6Sc y busbNl
Rye S5@90c . bushel,
TALLow-9c 10.
WHEAT-70976c y busbel,
WooL-409s5c y h. Unwashed, one.third of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

L:HooLN AoNUNRNT.-We are in receipt
of Q circular from the Office Of the National
Lincoln Monument Association, of Springfield,
Illinois, soliciting subscriptions from every
Sabbath School, towards erecting monument
expressive of the love ofthe nation for our late
President, Abraham Lincoln. The names of
all donors are to be copied into q book and
placed in the monument, accessible to all. To
those giving fifty cents and upwards, hand.
some steel plate engraving of the grounds and
proposed monument will be sent. All commu.
nications and donations should be addressed to
Alex. G. Tying, Peoria, or Herbert Post, Spring
Geld
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
TO-. F-The Grand Lodge of Odd

100. F.-The Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows of this State closed its annual session
for the year 1865 Thursday, in this city. we
learn that the reports from the Lodges show
them all to be in highly fourishing condition.
The following Grand officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-Juo. White, of Hastings.
Deputy Grand Master-W. G. Dye, OF WI
mona.
Grand Warden William Wedel. of Winona.
Grand Secretary-David Ramaley, OF Saint
Paul.
Grand Treasurer-Henry w. Shroer.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. E. Burbank, OF
Preston.
Grand Marshal Adam Hartsell, of Roches-
ter.
Grand Guardian-J. N. Treadwell, of Saint
Peter.
Grand Conductor-A. Newsalt, of Owatonna.
The next session, in June, 1866, will be held
In this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

nor THE YOUNG OF BOTH
Il Sexes Parents and Guardians, on Masturba.
ton, Spermatorrhoa Nervous and Sexual Debility,
Femae Complaints, the Duties OF Marriage, and all
diseases arising from exposure or the abuse of the
sexual functions-S50 pages and 100 engravinga
Sent under zeal on receipt Of The price, 81. 90.
eH Address,
THE GALENlC INSTITUTE,
myl9-d&w3m,n st. Paul Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
A New Broom Sweeping Clean.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsHINGroN, D. c., MAY SO. 1865.

UEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,(
WASHINGTON, D. c., May so, 1885,
SIR-You will report to me as early as prac-
ncaoie the names and position in your bureau
OF all employees whom you know to have en-.
tertained disloyal sentiments towards the gov
ernment OF the United States since the bonn.
bardment of Fort Sumter.
2. All such persons as have not been known
20 entertain loyal sentiments, and who have
disloyal. "
3. All such persons as are not necessary for
inefficient v, "O ~'e
T. All such persons as disregard in their
conduct, habits. and associations. the rules of
decorum and propriety prescribed by a Chris
tan civilization.
Very respectfully your obedient servant
JAMES HARLAN, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
FINANCIAL.
by Telegraph
new York Money Market.

c. NEW YoRK June 49, lss5-l:ee,
CONVENIENT Srooks- d. IS 6s '6s ia. Is,sI n.
Go,nr '1CSM POS coupons. 10sk; T-sos, ssX.
No,,~ SECOND EfroRr-7 Pm.
s r,.,,,, a. at 606 cent. on call loans.
11OL for sss TSS;n;. . and firm at 11oH0
14I% sd..n Mes put very unsettled, opeuine nj
Gav uovanc,rg TO l4s' a d dosing at 11sX.
dull q. 8. g.. iosiM. 800! shade nrmer but closed
N' - o. ~ i"'14; o-Sos coupons, 1851.
SoLD-Moderately active. The enecr,.,,,. 4.
@and is rather freer which combined v,,t M; O.
Saase IN 0r has psodcsd M sd
ran up to 142H and then dow again to "a ih%'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

"A singular suicide occurred at Indianapolis
on Wednesday. Charles Youngblate, timer.
having been sent with boy by his employer
to put up spout. and having been drinking
attempted to drive big nail into his stomach:
the boy interfering, Youngblate ran after him
with the hammer, frightening him into a
into his forehead, which promises to end his
life, although the doctors think there is some
hope Of saving him. Youngblate is about As
years of age, and has wife and three children
at Sandusky, Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
ionable thoroughfare. They express their de-
termination to keep the establishment in such
perfect order that there can be no cause fer re-
MISSISSIPPI.
Revival OF Business I'm Vfcksburg...
The Streets White with Cotton
Bales.

The Streets White with Cotton
Bales.
From the Vlcksburg Herald, May %.
For several weeks past the revival of
business in this city has been quite no
ticeab,e fact. The streets have been
thronged daily with people from the ooun-
try, and the crowd still continues. Every
department of trade was going ahead with
. ferfect rush. Cotton buyers were thicker
than money changers in the temple or i'd
dlers in HI. They were ravenous for
cotton, smelling it afar of, and pursuing
the wagons laden with the staple with the
most untiring ZEAL They swarm around
a cotton bale like ants on crumb, and
are as hard to shake off as the itch. There
is money in cotton, and good many en-
terprising men have found it out The
country people certainly have no right to
complain of q want of attention to their
interests on the part of the cotton
brokers and business men of Vicksburg,
for they nurse them faithfully.
Yesterday, Washington street was white
with cotton bales, and crammed with
wagons. 1t was almost impossible for ve-
hicles to pass on some portions of the
street, in consequence of the crowd.
Broad.horned suvenirs of the good days
by-gone, patiently drawing heavy cotton
wagons, passed and repassed our window
from early dawn to dewy eve, and the
drivers made the air vocal with their voices
shouting the word of command. Peace
is glorious boon and our people can ap-
preciate its value now.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
The Last Fifth Avenue Sensations.
The Pretty Waiter Girlso in the
Fifth Avenue.

The new establishment on Broadway and
Eli. b avenue New York, opened few nights
since, and called the Louvre" has become
one of the fashionable resorts of upper-ten-
dom. 1t is nightly thronged with gentlemen,
among whom our reporter noticed judges. law
yers, bankers, merchants, ETC., who seemed
greatly delighted, not only with the rich ap-
pointment OF the place. but also with the
pretty waiter girls, of whom some fifty are
in attendance
1t is said that the institution was model
ed after the most approved French plan, and
cost somewhere in the neighborhood of thirty
thousand dollars. It takes the entire base
ment of Mortimer's building. and is arranged
in two sections; one being devoted to lager,
wine and feminines, while the other holds bill
lard and domino tables. The latter place is
mainly occupied by gentlemen, for none of the
girls are permitted to enter Its precincts Still.
truth eompels the statement that the other
section is more freely patronized, and by men
who would think it an outrage upon public
decency 10 be in Broadway concert saloon.
The Louvre is without music and does not
come within the law relative to the flash estab.
lishments, which emit SO much moral poison
TO the community.
The bar is probably the handsomest in the
city, and is furnished with its lager BY means
OF an alr.compressing machine which brings
the toaming beverage from q patent ice-box.
fifty feet away. Mirrors of great size, cooling
fountains, and brilliant chandeliers, give to the
place snowy, yet not fashy look The walls
and ceilings are frescoed in the best style of the
art, and, in fact, everything is complete. What
ever may be thought of the character of such
places. the superb finish Of this must be admit
ted. The proprietors have placed the police
arrangements in the hands of o well known of.
fcer, who has several subordinates. and tho
most perfect order is maintained. A girl who
exhibits too much familiarity is promptly ex-
PEELED. and fashionable gentlemen are also re-
strained from too much indulgence in mirth.
But it is the visitors, after ALL who are the chief
attraction. To see Judge H, and JUDGE
NJ, representing the bar, with dozens of
lawyers representing the bench, the whole
board of brokers, who came in from their eve.
ming exchange; heavy delegation from that
heavy concern known as the Union Club: to
see all these different kinds of people in s.pret-
ty waiter girl" saloon gives good evidence of
the progress of Fifth Avenue civilization. The
girls fare well in this society, for one received
500 and another $50 from their gallant Gus.
TONERS.
The proprietors, who are known as yerv
wealthy business men, have closed the Fifth
Avenue entrance in order to please the resi-
dents in that immediate locality, so that the
saloon cannot be viewed at all from the fash
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
MARRIED.

On the sth inst. near Red Wing, by the Rev Dr.
Akers ]. r. HOYT, of st. Paul, and Miss LIZZIE
HOBART.
At Fort Smelling June s,h. by Rev. S. s. Paine
Chaplain of The Second Cavalry, MAURICE r.
ROOT, of Company C, Veteran Reserve Corps to
Miss JANE RBOAOS. of Watonwan county, Mimi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

CoNINs.-The tide of pleasure seekers
which annually visit our city and State mas
fairly set in, juding from the register ofnames,
over seventy, on the 9TH instant al the In
ternational. They come from almost every
Northern State, and are but the advance guard
Of a mighty host soon to make their appear
80 hee for pleasure and recreation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
The Worlds Opinion Of Hostel
ter'S Stomach Bitters,

Touching the BITTERs, this grand fact is clear
Their fsme fills all the Western Hemisphere;
Known in all lands, washed by it's oceals twain,
Health, hope and vigor follow in their train
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

ST.. PIP. r. R.-The travel on the
Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad Is s'eaony H.
sreasirg. Conductor Winters yesterday re-
ported 200 passengers on his trip to Elk River
and hack
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
COMMERCIAL.
Rew York Markets.

NEw YoRx, June 1s, 1sS6-7px
FLoul-5010c better. Sales at S6. sCfas n q,
Extra state; and So 6506 for Superane
WHKY-Quite hrm. Sales at 81. 05 for Westeru.
WHEAr-1@ C better, but closed dull With the IN.
provement lost. Sales of Winter Red Westxn A.
81 g. and White Michigan At $ls7K.
RYELQuiet Sales Of Western at STE.
CoRN Opened 1920 better, but clesed quiet With
the Improvement partly lott. Sales at 160sae r.
unsound Mixed Western; and s60ssc iOr ar 10
good
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

PKRsoSAL.-Ieut. COL Tamblyn, First
u 8, Volunteers, left for Fort Ripley Tuesday
morning, to take command of that post. Col.
Tamblyn is an officer of experience, has been
in active service long time, and brings to his
new command the reputation of being fne
officer, and one who will conduct the posi- Win
>b;lity and success
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

Tun MINNESOTA CKNrRAL.-The steamer
Hudson Tuesday took up two barges Of iron
for this road, and several platform and box
carr. as we'll as one fine passenger locomotive.
The rapidity with which iron Is brought up and
laid on this road, shows that its builders are in
earnest about completing 1t to Faribault this
YEAR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
RAuRoADs.-The Northern Belle, on

RAnRoADs.-The Northern Belle, on
7th, brought up the locomotive "Mankato, ;"
for the Minnesota Valley Road, together with
a large lot of railroad iron Another locomo-
tive for the Minnesota Central is at La Crosse,
and will arrive this week. Let them come, ana
we trust we shall have the pleasure OF beng
drawn over the diaerent Roads by them before
the season closes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

PROTESTANT ORPHAN AsYLUM.-A num-
Der of the ladies of st. Paul have been meeting
for several weeks, for the purpose of consulta a.
ton a. to the best means of establishing Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum in this city. They have
organized themselves into q body, consisting
of President Vice President, Treasurer, Secre-
tary and eight Managers. A committee has
been appointed to canvass the various Wards
of the city and solicit subscriptions and dona-
tons. to aid in this very desirable enterprise.
The annual subscription is placed at the low
amount of two dollars, in order that all may
have an opportunity of contributing, although
this ia by no means intended to limit any ones
beneyolence, as it is expected and wished that
donations to any amount may be made oy
those so inclined.
The object of an Orphan Asylum is 80 well
known that it would be useless to make any
statement as to its desirableness, and we there
fore leave it to the benevolence of the citizens
NJ st. Paul whether this enterprise, begun by
the ladies of our various Protestant churches,
shall fail for want of their assistance, or whe-
ther this present small beginning shall form
the nucleus of wide spread system of charity
embracing In years 70 couie tno "uoi' Vi Jul
State.
The officers appointed for the year begin
ming May 31st, 1865, are
Presideut-Mrs. Walter Webb.
Vice President-Mrs. s. Y. McMasters.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Mattocks.
= Secretary-Miss Postlethwait.
MANAGERS.
Mrs. Charles Cakes, Mrs. VIM. Hoilinshead.
Mrs. VIM. L. Banning, Mrs. John Nlcols,
Mrs w W. Singleton. Mrs. II. Thompson,
Nrs i w. Stewart. Mrs. Richard Marvin.
SOLICITING COMMITTEES.
list Ward-Mrs Mattocks, Mrs. Parker Paine.
I'd Ward-Mrs E. F. Drake, Mrs. VIM. Muir
ray, Mrs w: w. Singleton. A., p,r,.
Sd Ward-Mrs. T. D. Simonton, Mrs. Earle
Goodrich Miss Marvin.
4th Ward-Mrs. Charles Nichols, Miss Sea-
bury. Me- 6
Breed, Mrs. c. d. Strong
Dayton's Bluff-Mrs. I. N. Hale.
West st. Paul-Mrs. James. Mrs. Guiteau.