davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-04-04
FEUILLEToN
Les TR0Is DIABLESI
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qo'ele fot devenue tempersnte. Est-ce qu'on peut
pratiquer 10 temperance qusnd 10 diable dans lie
atr-Tiens VOLTA encore IN visage nouveau, murmu.
- Richard en- voyans le dabls qui SO tenait debout
dun ais impatient 2isaasa-5 60
-Qn estn demanda le cordonuier N I. +.
-Je suis le diable at.. aal .a#aug.s .
Que yeux.tu
-Je viens querir t. femme.
-Je ten serai bien reconnaissant. CO sera IN bon
debarrss Mas sssieds-tSi donc tn mas Pair fatigue
-A'.sseoir! pas q fou Mon frere nest oas enco.
re gutri. 10y 81
-Tu ne veux pas tasseoiri Tant pis! reste debout
CONNIE nu chevai.
Eu disAat css mots. le plre Richard ALA decrocher
sou vioon, &c delicatement sous le mention ct
prit son archet Dc 10 main droite.
Le disble le regardait faire sans soufler mot. i'm
mobile ct raide CONNIE un piquet
All !pensait lie cordonnier, en- regardant son Wis.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-04-04

,y-En vente, aax bureaax du Meschactbe,
In traduction de Nojogme, par LIP. Canonge,
81 IS, ct le Jardtaier Economique, par
ULCER Vicknair, so cts.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-04-04

" Rcnercicments a nos amis AUcolN
ct DISv4UT, capitainc ct commits du P0neH,
pour desjournaux dc la Nouvelle. Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-04-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
PARoIssE-sAiHr.JEAN-BA
Couy du Quatrieme District udiciaire
NO l65-

En- vertu dun writ de saisie ct de vente,
date du Ter fevrier 1865. a moi adresse par
Honorable Cour du Quatriame District
Judiciaire de- rEtat do Ia Louisiana, dams
ct pour la paroisse St-Jesn- -Baptiste, dams
faffaire cidessus ntitu!6e.
J'oarirai en- vente publique, d Ia Maison
de Cour de cette paroisse, 10
SAMEDI. 4 AVRIL. A. D., 1868,
d IL heures A. NJ,
les proprietes ci.apres decrites, savoir:
]. Une certaine terre etablie en- planta.
tion sncriere, situ6e dams Ia paroisse St.
n-Baptiste, sur Ia rive droite du feuve
Mississippi, mesurant treize (l3 arpents ct
cent qninze pieds de face an dit feuve, sur
une proiondeur de soixante ct ONE arpents
ct quatre-vingt six pieds, entire lignes diver.
gentes, mesurant Ia distance de- auarante
arpents du dit fleuve une largeur dc qua.
t0rze arpents ct cent cinq pieds; la dite
plantation bornee du cote den haut par Ia
propriet6 de A.-G. Wiendahl ct du cots
den bas par celle de Shexneydre freres.
2. Les Sections Nos. 2 ct 6, portion du
Lot No. 5 de Ia Section No. 81, Township
u Sud, Rangee No. l5 Est, mesurant cent
quatre-vingts 2sllOO acres de supsr6cie.
3. Une portion des Lots Nos. ] It 7 de
Ia Section No "a, Township No. IL Sud,
Rangee No. 10 Est, mesurant cent quinxe
22,lOO acres de superfcie. F.. a. =.
4. La moitis nord de Ia Section No. 2,
Township No. I3 Sud, Rangee No. Is Est,
mesnrant trois cent vingt ct un I6ilOO
acres de superficie.
Aussi 2 mulets, ! charrette 4 chevsI ct
lot d'outils arato;res. r we
CONDITIONS: @#.
"a a." n-ae -a COMPLIANT,
En- billets du Tresor des Etats. Unis.
Paroisse SaintJean- Baptiste, ls 20
f4vrier 1868. ". .-.s f.1 ..--.
@-@ DR.. WM. HART, u
.a coroner, agissant comme sheriff
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
II The immigration offnreir

- The immigration of foreign
ers into this country, while not
decreasing in volumne, has assum-
ed some new features during the
past year. Foremost is the fact
the Irish. mo longer bear the same
overwhelming proportion to all
other emigrants arriving on our
shores that they did in former
years. The Irish emigrants in
1867 were 65,131, Germans IT,
SOL, English 33,7I2, and other ma
tons 1924 making 242, 731 in all.
But a small proportion return,
and of these the majority no doubt
have earned a little competence
during several years of work in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
DEMOCTAT.


n The following little essay
oil a carpet hagger, is from the
Brownsville Tenn, Bee:
Ofall that is low and mean and
inefably ''cusseda on earth, in air,
or in the sea, the carpet-bagger is
the lowest, meanest, the s'cussed-
est" save one-the scalawag.-
This latter institution we must re-
serve for a future article. The
carpet-bagger is species of YER
min with which the. country is
more or less cursed in extraordi
nary times ike the present, they
come to the surface in hordes, and
as fast as they can steal money
to pay their passage, they: pour
into the poor oppressed South.
They are like the scavengers
which pick up the leavings of their
betters. Ready for anything that
is calculated to support them. To.
pick a pocket or to practice law,
to cut a purse or preach a sermon,
to teach a negro school or go to
Congress, to sit on a Judges bench
or steal mule. To rob a. white
man OF cheata negro. In their own
country they are too degraded to
hold any rank among decent PEG
pie, so they come here to herd and
consort with poor ignorant ne
groes-to delude, to pilfer from,
to cheat and swind1e the negro.
To rob, to pillage, to plumber the
oppressed South. Your carpet
Dagger is a cross between the. tur
key buzzard aud the Jackall with
a good spice Of the heyena and a
heavy allowance of skunk thrown
in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
From the ouchita Telegraph.
Scalawag. a9io

Mr.. EDITOR:-Whena man has
violated his faith and his honor
towards his race; when he has
deserted those who once honored
and trusted him and joined him.
self to their enemies and taken
the lead with those enemies in
every measure of oppression and
humiliation; when he has Joined
in all their measures of robbery
and degradation, what should be
his punishment
Should the people rise in their
highland givehim the doom which
in all ages have awaited the trail
tor and deserter? Should per-
sonal violence be used, and should
the fabulous tar and feather be
useds No; for sensible and pru-
dent men, for those who have felt
the NORWOOD and gall of oppres-
sion there is more prudent and
more effective course. Let him
beSconsigned to the infamy which
his own course has created forhin.
Let honest and true men treat him
as the traitor and sc0undrel de-
serves to be treated-with silence
and contempt. Let the equality
and miscegeneration Of races which
he favors in his part of legislation
be granted to him in it's fullest ex-
tent, but let the self-respect of our
race and our cause place upon him
the law of social prescription, let
him enjoy the elysium which he
has created for himself, let him
wallow in the mire, and reap as
he has sOwn. Where he once re-
ceived respect and Difference, let
him receive silence and contempt.
Where hosts of friends once greet
ed him, let him walk unnoticed
and despised. This is his MERIT
ed puhishmet and the only one
respectable men will inflict.
e.t DEMOCTAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
The Funeral of the Carpet
% Dagger. 4h-

Not a drum was heard, not & funeral note,
As his eorse to oblivion we hurried,
Not a groan escaped from an honest mans
throat
When the Carpet Dagger was buried
We buried him deep, in the dirty soil,
So deep that they'll never uncover him,
Unless sOsne Jacobin boring for oil,
By the dirty smell should discover him.
His coffin We made of bailot-box stuff,
With WHITE MEMS VOTES we bound him,
And he locked like babOen taking his snuff
With the n o. Republican around him
Few and short were the speeches we made,
And We sung not . aoIefnl ditty;
But his body and spirits together we laid,
just out of cur white mems city.
And as We were hastily MHdgeting back,
Twas said if the d. don't take him,
He'll quietly sleep in the grave so deep
Till the trumpet of Gabriel wake him.
And now farewell to the Carpet-Bag race
Shoddy tyrants at last we've got under,
Let every one live by the sweat Of his face,
And cease honest people to plumber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
From the Southern Cultivator
Saving Bacon. 4

eos ISL N
EDS. SoTHERN CULTIvAToR:-
In higherlatitudes, I suppose there
is little difficulty in saving bacon,
but in this, and South of this, /
know that thousands of pounds
are, if not totally, much injured
yearly. Hogs of any size should
not be killed in unsettled weather.
The wind should blow from the
northwest, and ice be, in favora-
BILE places, at least half an inch
thick, to constitute what we con-
slider good spell. The operation
of killing; scalding, scraping, &C.,
should be hurried through as
rapidly as possible, in order that
those who have charge of the lard
department. may get the fat in
time to finish ''drying" the day of
killing, as this will cause the lard
to be sweeter.
The hogs should be cut up as
soon as possible, after the days
killing has been accomplished,
and every piece covered with all
the salt that will lay on it without
falling off, and spread over the
smoke house, so that the animal
heat may have an opportunity OF
escaping by morning. Should the
weather Unexpectedly. turn warm,
| prefer letting it lay spread until
the second morning after being
killed, in order to be certain the
animal heat is all out of it.
then have each piece well rubbed
with wet salt, on both sides; /
wet the salt with boiling red pep
per tea1-Whether the red pepper
tea exerts any influence in saving
meat, | can't say, but even sup
posing it does not, it gives the
meat a good flavor, and, by the
salt being wet, causes its effects
on the meat to be developed more
rapidly, which should be the OBJ
ject in every instance, as ours is a
changheable and uncertain eli.
mate-cold to-day and warm to-
morrow. / use about a teaspoon
full each, of soda and saltpetre, to
each joint, sprinkle on the flesh
side directly over the bone. Pack
the pork in boxes or hogsheads,
as close as possible. / use about
a sack of Liverpool salt to the
thousand pounds of pork, deter
mining that, if my pork does spoil,
it shall not be for the want of salt;
but it does not spoil, and I never
seen one tainted piece managed in
this way. After remaining in salt
from three to five weeks, I rub a
thick paste, composed of finely
ground black pepper and cane
syrup, over the flesh side of each
joint. Over this sprinkle fine meal
or flour and pat it with the hand
gently as long as it will stick !;
hang it up. | do not believe a
skipper would touch it in five
years. Respectfully,
.%oas@& G. w. C.aMUNRo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

u A gentleman from East
Mississippi, who is running two
very large saw mills there, informs
the Vicksburg Times that The
cannot begin to supply his St,
Louis customers with pine lumber
Last week he received an order
for nearly a million feet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

% Mississippiis called to mourn
the death of one of her most dis
tinguished sons, famed for his elo
quence and for his extensive legal
learning. Col. d. G. Glenn died
at Okolona, Mission the 10th ult.
at the age of A years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

u A marrying man in Brook
lyn has now his fifth wife and five
mother in-laws in his house. His
mottois 'Let there be peace"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

R Hurlburt, the scalawag
Superintendent of the Georgia
State road has turned off one hun,
dred and fifty old and, trusty en-
ployes for the crime of being Dem
ocrats, and filed their places for
the most part with negroes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

- Confucius said that he, had
a fixed limit for eating; but in
drinking his only rulewas to drink
till he was happy, "for that is the
object of drinking" Many men
have been philosophers all their
days without knowing it. IS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

- Last year two Germans
purchased eighty acres of land in
Southern Tennessee. This season,
they gathered strawberries enough
from four acres to pay for the
whole tract. rs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

% Sheridan says that he will
throw up his hat if Grant is elect
ed. Grant will throw up his whis-
KY whether he is elected or not.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

% A clergyman, after marry
ing couple, made a prayer over
them, concluding, ssForgive them.
Lord, they know not what thew
dOw
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

LESSON IN GRAMdER.-Lo! the
poor Indian; lower the negro !;
lowest the poor white man who is
taxed to purchase bread aud blau-
kets for both the others.-[Ex.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

% 1t is stated that Lincoln.
Nebraska, has nearly finished a
State House. It's namesake,. the
Late Lamented, nearly finished the
Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10


Hell quietly sleep in the grave so deep
Till the trumpet of Gabriel wake him
And now farewell to the Carpet-Bag race ;
Shoddy tyrants at last we've got under,
Let every one live by the sweat of his face,
And cease honest people to plumber.
HORRIBLE AFFAIR-FOUR MEN
KILLED.-It is narrowing to the
feelings to be under the necessity
of noticing the scenes that have
been enacted in theyicinity of Mt.
Enterprise, In this county, within
the past ten days, but the editor
of a newspaper has no escape.
AS we get the facts, on Sunday.
the 18th, Mat. Shaddon went to
the house of John Elliott. There
had been some misunderstanding
between Mr.. Shaddon and Mr..
Elliott in reference to an estate.
They were brothers in law. Elliott
told Shaddon not to get off his
horse. Shaddon replied he would
get off and do as he pleased
WhereuponE Elliott shot and killed
Shaddon on the spot. Elijah Phil
lips it is said was in the house of
Elliot but left Immediately. He
was also a brother in law to Elliott.
Early Wednesday morning four
brothers of Shaddon went to the
house of Hayden Phillips together
with some five other parties, in
search of Elijah Phillips and Eli
ott-it is said they went to the
house of Elliott some distance off
first. Hayden Philips denied
knowing anything about where
Elliott and his son Elijah were.
The parties searched his house
but without finding them. They
then demanded of Hayden Phil
lips that he should tell of their
where abouts-that they were sat
isfiied he knew, and that if he did
not tell, that they would kill him.
He told them they would have to
kill him, that he did not know
where they were and could not
tell. Upon this some of the party
shot Hayden Phillips down. In
mediately after Ben. Phillips, was
shot dead. Asa Irwin, a son in
law of Hayden Phillips, who was
at the house, broke to run, when
ne was fred on and killed, six
loads of buck shot taking effect.
By this time Hayden Phillips who
was mortally wounded, had raised
up, when one of the party went
up and shot him in the head with
a Derringer.
These are the facts as we learn
them from different parties. If
there should be any misstate-
mentsor inaccuracies, the proper
corrections viii be made upon
notice being given.
We have heard the names of all
the parties said to have been con-
cerned in tAis awful tragedy, but.
as some ofthem protest they had
no idea there was any killing to
be done, we will not publish them.
No arrests have been made, but
the parties tits rumored, are all
inthe country. The matter ought
20 De investigated and the facts
as they are be brought to light.
All the parties concerned have
heretofore borne the reputation of
clever people, Henderson (Rusk
Co., Texas) Times, 23d ult.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
Fashionable Drinking salos.ss..
rTlhis Saloon has RECENTLY So -

Nhis Saloon has recently AZ ~
L been thoroughly re- ISL s
fitted, and is now in splsn-
did trim; and is supplied with. the
evry best brands Of choice Liquors.
Wines, Ale and Porter, Cigars !; and
in fact everything that can Be had 10
a first-class saloon.
The proprietor feels satisfied thsthe
cangive satisfaction to all who may,eaIl.
J. G. HEAD, Proprietor, -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

- An exchange heads an ar
tlcle "a Dangerous Female as if
they were not all dangerous.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
Garden seeds.

II E. VIRGIN, successor to ID. Maupav.
A%s Dealer in Seeds, No. 1O4 Gravier
street, between Camp and Magazine stregts,
N%WOrieans y6n23ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
SOUTHERN isaai
MARBL WORKS.

MARBL E WORKS.
Near the head Of Texas street, Shrsst
port, La, rs 1917
A re again resumed, Tor The manu-
II facture of
Monuments, ..
Toombs. I'M.
Tablets, q ~.
Cottages and Head stones,
OF pure Italian Marble, Of the moss
approved workmanship. Our work
has been tested for several years, and
has given general satisfaction, Thank
iul Tor past favoss, we again sOlicii
your patronage. Please. call and ex-,
anime ihe rough Asnler, and see il
perfected nv the tools Of ready works
men.
HECOX & KINNEY, ~
Shreveport, La. v4n42.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

% Gen. James Shields, who
twenty years ago was United
States Senator from Illinois, and
some years later from Minnesota,
is now in his fifty-ninth year, a
Democratic candidate for Con
gress from the 9Th District of Mis-
souri,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
THE NORTH LOUISIANA AM 4

THE NORTH LOUISIANA AND
TEXAS RAILROAD BIL.-This in
famous bill was taken up yester-
day in the House of Representa-
tives, section by section, and was
adopted, with trifingamendments
by a vote of AZ yeas and to 11.nays.
The Bill was ordered to be sent
to the Senate for concurrence in
the amendments. We have ex-
posed, as it was our duty to do,
the nefarious acts of the principal
corporators under this Bill, with
out expecting the project to be de-
feated. We knew there was a
railroad ring" in the Legislature,
and believed that John Ray had
stipulated forsthe passage of this
act as a reward for his shameless
services to the Radicals. We also
knew the great influence in the
party of the man who, alas! alas |!
has been appointed to sit in the
chair once occupied by a Martin
and a Eustis. He has a large
stake in this railroad. But these
corporators would give a good deal
more to be sure of a judgement in
their favor in the chancery suit
now pending against them in the
United States Court, than they
have given for this Act of the Leg
islature. They have an antagon-
ist in that court who is able to
grapple with them and expose
their villainy. Of course this Bill
cannot and does not defeat the
equities of the creditors of the
Vicksburg Shreveport and Texas
Railroad.-[N. o. Bee, 18th ult.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10
NEW ORLEANS.

I AW, Medical, School and Miscellaneous
- Books, Prayer Books, Family Bibles
and hymn Books, Blank Books, Pens, Ink.
Paper, etc, etc, at the very lowest market
prices. w mao
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10

70 The back State taxes for
the years 1861, '62, '63, and '64
are to be collected-so says the
legislature. What say the people?
-[Ouachita Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-10


B@ When drawn out people
become known; otherwise theylare
apt to exist in obscurity and die
in oblivion. People of strong en-
ergy and character are the masters
and mistreses of circumstances
but these are the few; and the rest
of mankind are the many.
II Fashion makes the ladies
look well it dosen't make them
good. The moment a woman gives
herself up to destinations of the
gay goddess she's a gone creature.
You might as well try to find a
needle in the Atlantic ocean as a
heart in her bosom. Fashion is
an iceberg that exists without a
heart. Wy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12


WATER WoRxs.-Gold Hill has the
best water works for extinguishing a
fire on the Pacific coast. We assert
this without fear of successful contra
diction from any quarter. Sufhcient
trials have been made to convince any
one of this fact. Our fire laddies, too,
know how to appreciate their true value
for if there is anything upon which
fremen everywhere pride themselves, it
is to be victorious every time in subdu-
ing the %devouring element with MS little
loss as possible.
STARTING Up.-The Imperial Consoli.
dated Mining Company this morning
dispatched a company of workmen out
to their mine in New Truckee District,
about six miles from the Pacific Rail-
road at the Hot Springs, sixty-6ve miles
east of Virginia City, to commence
taking out some Of their rich argentif-
erous galena ore, preparatory to having
il transported over the railroad to Reno,
and from thence hauled to the smelling
works at Galena, Washoe County.
DIVIDEND DgcLARED.-The Virginia
and Gold Hill Water Company yesterday
declared u regular monthly dividend
(No. sly Of one per cent. on their capt.
tai stock-pnyable to-day at the office
Of the company il Virginia, and ut the
Bank of California, San Francisco.
WILSON'S STAGE TINE CHANGED.-Billy
Wilson gives official notice in our adver-
Using columns to-day that on and after
this date his stages will leave Virginia
every dry for Silver City, Empire and
Carson Mt . p. ~. Travellers, take
notice.
Fox SALE. - Mr.. C. c. Stevenson
offers for sale (see advertisement in
another column) some very desirable
mining machinery, such as donkey en-
CINE, etc., now located on tie Bowers
& Plato mine, in Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12

THE STAFF OF LIrE.-Jacob Becker,
the Pioneer Baker Of Gold Hill, whose
place is u few doors above the Town
Hall, is determined that no interloping
Bread Baker from Virginia City shall
undersell him, has come out and de-
clared II war in the Bread line. lie
will now sell sixteen loaves Of bread,
equal to any baked in the State, for one
dollar and pies and cakes, cheaper
and better than any to be bought in
Gold Hill or Virginia. Jacob means
business" when he talks in that style.
a3-lm
GOLD Hill CHoP-HoUsE.-One Of the
best places in Gold Hill to get a good
porter-house steak, ham and eggs, fresh
bread, fresh butter, good coffee and tea,
pies, doughnuts, and a good square
meal, is ut Peter Becker's Gold Hill Ba-
kerry and Chop-house, Main street, OPP
posite the Eclipse Stables. al I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArRiXala.


By WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
Jno Gillig, ] II Leach, n Cooper, w Bell,
P Stoner, W J Richards, Mrs Booth, e .
Magruder, A Manda, Jr, Mr. Denton, NJ
Cameron, d Meeker and wife, Mrs hil!en,
Mr. Powers, NJ C Walsh, Mr. Naughty, ! ID
Jones, NJ Andrews and daughter, Mis-. MAD
Owen Chess, Miss Mason, E Janin, Nj Del
lery, Mr. Levy and daughter, John Achim, L
Smith, Miss Morehouse, Mr. Boehr, II Olsen,
A Goldsmith, Mrs Sawyer, Mr. Colweli, MRS
Arnold, Mr. Frank.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
Mrs Baker, S w Bowman, G Laoacnstt, y
Alexander, Johnny Mack, Billy Ashcroft mr
Mundweller, Mr. Norman, Mr. Hampton, !no
Trench, S Bayles, Mr. Mclaughlin, J Gisl.e,
Mr. Miller, E A Smith, JDeAngelis n wiie.
Fred Sprung, Mrs Mundweller, Tommy BIes'
] Montania, A Johnson, H Hocger, CT Hil,
NJ M~onianea, A NJ Shields, Dick Sands, inc
Spalding, Mr. Bamtord, Frank Medina ="
Scholl, E N Edwards.
By PACIFIC UNION BXrREss
Henry Harmon, Mrs Lizzie Harmon, CoI
VIM H Watson, VIM Prizes, Jay Badgls!' W
S White.