davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

The Philadelphia Public Ledger Of
Sept. eth, says: Several months ago
an investigation was commenced into
ihe condition Of the American Sunday
school Union, whose main Office is on
Chestnut Street, below Twelfth, in this
city, and the books of the concern are
still undergoing examination by ex-
perts. The Investigation was brought
about by reports that Irregularities could
be found in the office, and that its af-
fairs were in an entirely unsatisfactory
state.
1t seems from the examination, as re-
ported by several gentlemen interested
In the matter, and who are competent
to speak about II, that the Superin-
tendent of the concern, and the Chief
Book-keeper, both of whom have been
compelled TO leave the employment Of
the Union, we're guilty Of gross
negligence or cnlpable misman-
agement. The Manager had
the purchasing of materials to
attend TO, and it is alleged that the
book-keeper controlled the business. 90
far IS the binding Of publications was
concerned. Between the manipulations
Of the two the prices OF such literature
as the Union dealt in, were, Il is charged
by prominent manager, 25 to 30 per
cent In excess of the marke. price for
such work, thus barring the Union from
competition with other publishers OF
works.
This state of affairs has existed. it Is !
for four or five years, and
whether 1t was brought about BY want
of experience or judgment, or was the
outcropping Of desire for personal \
gain Is question yet to be determined. |
y is certain, however, the Union has
ost q good deal Of money, directly
md indirectly, by the old system, but
T. finances have not been embarrassed
Q such an extent that it can not meet
promptly all its obligations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

Observations of Plucky Newspaper Cor
respondent In Feyer-stricken Memphis
and Shirks.
Especial TO the Chicago Tribune.l
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-I lef,
Chicago one week ago tonight, expect.
ing that when | reached this ill-fated
city l should witness the fullest compile
nient OF horrors that ever grated on the
vision OF man. l anticipated realizing
al that had been reported as to the con,
dition Of affairs in Memphis. But il il
had been toretold me that should be
called upon to contemplate the horrors
which have met my gaze on every hand
am sure should have shrunk appalled,
at the undertaking. 1t has been ten
fold mere terrible than war-a contest
that renders the attacked defenseless
and palsies the faculties of those who
are spared. Whether one sits In his
house or wanders about the deserted
streets, be sees death in every direction.
from which there IS no escape. The
epidemic of 1878 was thought to be
visitation Of unparalleled magnitude.
But those who bore the brunt Of that
struggle speak Of it as holiday in COM
parison with the epidemic of 1873.
There Is only grief apparent everywhere
to-day; for those who fled the CITY when
the crisis came, as also those who re-
manned, have lost relatives and friends
promiscuously.
THE HORRORS OF THE PLAGUE
have invaded the cottages OF the poor
and the palaces Of the rich in equal pro-
portion. The poor have not been call
ed TO bear the burden alone. Rich men
escaped contact with the pestilence by
flight, but they left heritage OF in
fanny more TO be dreaded than the mar
row hole in the ground which contains
all that was left Of the victims Of disease.
One Of the daily papers struck popu-
Lar chord the other day when Il denounc-
Cd a. . curse TO Memphis greater than |
the plague itself those fugitives who |
have not contributed one dollar in mon !
ey or one word of sympathy to aid and !
encourage the men fighting the greatest
epidemic in the history Of the city. And
It Is true. One man, whom hear ~ |
daily, Is absent In an Eastern watering
place, and from the rents Of squares or |
buildings on Main Street contributed
an Insignificant sum. This, with the
promise that when the Howard Fund
reached . certain limited amount, be
would replenish the exchequer with a
further donation.
SHAMEFUL NARRATIVE.
1 was passing down Main Street Fri
DAY morning, when was accosted by
2 very honest-appearing but very excit-
cited individual in the garb
Of an employee OF larpe |,
dry goods house near the hotels. Upon
hating TO ascertain what was wanting.
ne moiioned me to come along; he wish.
% TO speak with me. Entering the
store. he proceeded 10 lock tho premises.
and inquired IL was not connected
with the Chicago Tribune. After some ,
hesitation, for the man was deeply |
excited, and I was uncertain As 10 The ,
'ause o. these mysterious actions, / un- i
oosomed my identity and waited 10 hear | Z
What he had TO say about the epidemic. 4
knew that would be the subject Of his Z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

-Camel's-hair cloths, in plain kerr
sey, basket, and aymuye textures. and
notifications Of the nsatelassc manufac-
ture, IN one, two, and mixed ecrw and
gray tints, are for the selection Of ladies
who prefer quiet colors and modest ef-
fects 70 the more provence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

Observations of a Plucky Newspaper Cor
respondent In Feyer-stricken Memphis-
The Heroes aad Martyrs and the Gov ards
and Shirks. m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

Tho epidemic was the means Of col.
lecting in this city number OF great.
hearted men and q "gang" Of lazy,
shiftless, drunken vagabonds, 10 whom
the disease was a veritable God-send ~
furnishing employment at rate per
diem to which they had always been
strangers.
When the epidemic assumed the ter
rlbie proportions IL attained last week
the main cause, or an important one.
became apparent in the inefliciencv 81
the nurses, such inefiiciency being 40
gravated BY intemperance. As soon a
this was discovered, change was made
AZ once, and, it is believed, with bene-
fetal results. The worthless, drinking
portion were summarily discharged. and
1t is now hoped that they have been
weeded out Of the ranks. / have seen
nurses In q condition Of helpless intoxi.
cation PROSTATE on the pavement. and
a. this moment seven oil the craft Ara
confined In the calaboose on charges 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-11

another step. Mr.. Wilbur went ont.
caught the Indian by the long black
hairs and standing in front 6f him.
Jerked him backwards and forwards
when the Indian said II he would let 90
Of his hair he would tell. "You'll tell
any way" said the memorable elder.
and he did tell The result was that No
liquor has been sold illicitly on The res
ervation. But he had trouble from
rum-sellers, who would sell outside the
reservation. and 70 meet these cases he
secured the appointment. OF United
states Commissioner, thereby giving
him legal authority that he Fad not
otherwise. He heard of desperate
who was selling whisky outside Of the
reservation, and could get no one 10 o.
and arrest the man. He went himself.
= distsncc Of about thirty miles; found
The man in his cabin, who, suspecting
he object Of the visit, planted himself
behind his bar and, with q drawn re-
volver, threatened to shoot Mr.. Wilbur
4 ne advanced step. Mr.. Wilbur.
<eeping q quiet temper, said, mildly.
On, you wouldn't shoot me- He
'aw the man was quite drunk, and.
tudying the situation, he argued In his
'wn mind that in order to keen no his
luck he would need another drink. |
true to his conjecture, the man laid his
evolver on the counter, and taking n
lecanter from the shelf, turned it up |
'nd commenced drinking, when Mr..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
CUT THIS OUT

And send it TO vour friends In the Est
.dvisine thes. whom thew visit Colombo,
New Mexico. Arizona or the Sen Jusn
mines. 70 take tbs Atchisoa. To,eks d
San's F. Railroad, she now ssuth.rn route
throush Ksnsas via the Arksns.s VALLEY,
n Pueblo. making direct c,n,-ctis, With
the D-nver & Rio Grauds Rs'lwav fos
Colorado Sprinss. D-nver. and oil p,inss
in Northern COLORADO. CBup1 Civ. 0sf>
land. Ds' Norss. Lsks Cirv. Fl Mr. Lss
Vegas and Santa Fa. Trans leave Esnsss
Civ and AtchisHn everv dsv in IN. vesr.
with Pullman Sleesing Csrs attached. ana
PASSENGER rrsins equipped nth all the
mosier, :'rDroveu.n.a Fer msps eircu>
lara and detailed information ask sham %
SIND tn T. J. AVD4RSON.
General Passenger Ags,'. T'oskA Ken.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
70 AL waoH ~ MAN CoSesaH.
| PPLICATIoS VII be

A PPLICATIOS VII be made = the Beasd q
"a County Commissioners Of Ford county, e
shsir nsxt regular meeting. - vacass ell ssrssn
allevs ssd blochs east 81 Avenue In the Dodge
strsefs running east sd Wess in cid nDVn sisD-
alse all ali~ys in 5,ochs Dorth o. wsss Spsues
street, excerpt the alley II IT, block tsiWssa
Aveaues sna bounded sner.hy. rAs ohjass -
Ing nom svnmsssseal ed epovssieoS rsploe.
ting 81 TIE an0e. ~. 3. I9BMAlNk
eseseessy - 1ssosasse Do1Us Ctsy JsU. Co..
peey. :. . oo<o
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
FOR SALE.

E1Ng YOUNG DoDo9. I've veass Old
il in Ma, Iext. l5x hands nish. Price slsa.
Also. one sstirely new Wioee0ses9 u.
peoala4 010e. Is shoss, h-l0o eslibrs PYics
80. Apply personally OF by letter to tt us1<F.
signed living Amiles W Of SPearviIle.
mhs-8 ". b. WYLIE, epsarville, Kaa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
MISSING MAN.

A1oS4N0 IAN
The fOliOvin letter hes been received in
this city. 1t was written BY prominent
citizen of Worcester. Massachusetts,. A.
NO one hero knows anything about tho &C.
cidsut mentioned. the matter nseds l5ok-
ing into:
Worcester. Mass. Feb. a lS7a
Charles Z. Dudley. Esq.
DEAR SRA man by the nsmo If Lus
cins 7. Howe. . member Of QuiDsi samund
Lodge No. ~. l. q. q. f.. 10 Eeported
killed BY his horss running away and he
falling under tue wheels. His wife 10 re>
siding in WarWick. Massachusetts,, and
she received the following ielter:
Pueblo. Feb. 10. 1873.
Mas. HOw8:-YUur husband. M. Howe
Was killed ON the 9Th day Of January.
His team run awsy. and he fell under s6e
Here are eOmo pepero that were IN his
pockets. fOufs. q. b KNOWL1s.
Among thess was an un6nished letter q
his wife. saying he was on hss way from
Arkansas to Pueblo. that Mr.. Knowles
WINS with him. and wanted hin (HoWe) "a
90 20 Texas with him. but b. thought b
would not
He is supposed 70 have had sous money.
vslusnie baggage. Wateh. ETC., With him.
foufs truly. H. H. 4ARsaALL.
Any information concerning the sbevs
matter should - forwarded = II. X.
Pinckusy. sseretsry Of Pueblo Isdss No.
g. L o. O. f.. Pseblo. Colcssaa -fPssb
10 Chieftsin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
THE SCHOOL.

Our public school il making rapid
strides toward nssumins msllopolifaa
proportions. The school 10 divided into
two GRADES. Professor Pickett has charge
Of tho first. and his assistant. Mr.. A. n.
Utter prssides over the second. Tho
two rather email apxrtments. botn. Of
which are sealed to she exteut Of their
capacity and crowded with Scholar Over
ninety pupils are on the rolls There Is
bound to bo rapid increase Of sch0, arship
fcOm ihis time forward. and moro school
room will DO needed. Is 10 . lament able
fact that the school district - - deeply
in debt ~ il 10. compelling teachers to
take their nav in scrip worth 3 censs on
the dollar. In building Of mskiu9 pur-
chasss, tho district has to psy one fourth
moro in scrip than is would have to pay
il iss scrlp was NOS deprecated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

We invite the aftenfiou Of cattle bayers VIE
desire to contract for l, 900 head Of bseves, .
4 Year, old delivered in d siee City June or ia.
iy. '7s. WRIGHT. BEVERLEY = q.
March 18th, 1878. 0-e1-W
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
Stills Improved Malleable
Iron SaddloT Tree Fork
PREMIUM At TIE STATE YAlR
80 Reward to Any Nan Who WIN
Break this Fork By RopinG.

The sdvsMtage~ Of this valusbls improvemsas
consist In Dispensing 9TH the wooden fork Rsa-
allv used, and substituting mallesble iron AZ
strength OF this fort 70 b. Rreat~r shsn that Of
Wood. and in all cas-s where fhev fail to stand .
fair test thu purchase n .n~y Will b. refunded -
wooden fork substituted FH fnrfh-r paFtic-
ulars spply 70 b. c. STILL q BRO.
(PucnfrfD Aassin Texas.
Refer 70 J. " sad ". ". Dsiskill. ~ Dodes
City, who are useisg our trses. milan
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
CHRISTENING.

Robert Emmett. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Riney of this city. and
Tsomxs Francis. 500 Of M. and nrs.
Dounelly OF Fort Dodge. were Christrned
this week after the mode Ut the Catholic
cIufch, by Father SWombcrgh.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Mr.. vanhorn, VI Tho firm of Vsnhorn 4
Bro. +. proprietors Of she Lxrued City mills
and elevssor. wss 10 ths CITY tnis weak
selling -four &c. Tue LasDed mills turn
out tine made Of -four.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

A colony of old maids from Peunsylvs-
MA are preparing 70 omigraso 10 HAys
CITY, The Sentinel man 10 nHppy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

-. s.,,ov;.r ;.-a.v,rv.br,rf svnsusm q :.
.blr .nd i,,er,.sias leesurs delivered n ~
ex,Y,s ho.... L.. n,,udsv -v,.i.r.
The ,eesurrr b-r,. bis discour,e bv 4 esv r.
mart. on The origin ,..l history of P,uscy. N
exiss,oee ~ . great tact in the history Of the
vor,d Nations had ris~, and fAles. shruuss
hsd tott,r.A n the ground. sc,us-rs he'd been
brotrp-th- G.,e of the world had ehasr.d-
hu, tina, on. .r.>, fac, Of The .xi,t-per OF Ps,s-
80 l.. .,;l IN. .au,,~,io. nj H.. World. Tb>
-, =. 49,, .
Sohs''s" u '"-"~s o"N'i NV. -. 'A"'s.
Lapse Of eighteen crnturies sad behold tbs glo-
'..,
...,. ,.;.,w1,,-., -. -. ,rs ,;.,.. r.r-on;.
- =, 80. ..T,, ~. ~, D.
-., 49,. -, , 80, ,n,,.,. go
-, ...,, -,
- 49, -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Haddsr & Draper Arc preparing 20 mJve
their new buildlug-n0W occupied BY the
AarStoGa-tO tho west aide Ut the lOk
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
DODGE CITY TANNERY
Buffalo Robes.
Buffalo, Wolf and Beaver Hidao
Tanned in the best style. On shasss
or for cash.
Fine Lot Of Buffalo Robes for sale.


Il the Young Farm two miies vest oG Dodge
Guy, party improved. In . b-xutiful l0caSiea and
choice valley land will he asid cheap. FOR tar.
ticnlars address Mrs.. n. MARCHARO. C,ddo.
l. r. nho-lm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Mr.. s z. lssscson Of this eiev has sis
ter who oncs Travelled anu sang VITA Mrs..
Caroline kichings Bernard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

! Nj. Jacob Collar has purchased the
building t.eenu,ed BY the Lone Star
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

L. ]. H. Markham Of Kansas Cit
was in the city last week selling catar
medicine ana po,onr sweat baths.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAR 10. -
Choose yCus racket" Is tie latest.
Easter Sunday comes On the nat Of
April.
Conductor Bender took lay over IN
Dodge ore day this woek.
Jake Collar hes built . now stable
across the dead line.
Mra j. n. Man,ou has been quite sick
for tho past week.
]. !. and ". W. Drisk,ll were in tho
city this week.
Mr.. z. p. Adams. ffum near S2earville
gave us = call this week.
A foot Of snow Vas reported 1t West
Las AnimAs Fridav last.
Mrs. Frenchy has become d,seusted With
lite in tue Metropolis, aud has retired to
her plantation on tbo Arkansxw.
| Mr.. Trxsk, the stOical and gentlemanly
advance agent Of A. b. kymns' AtchisOn
| grocery house. spent Tuesday IN tho city.
DR.. 7. A. Davis. of Fort Dedge return
cd LAST Sunday from = visit " Lssven>
worth.
IL. ]. H. Markham Of Kansas City.
was in the city last week selling catarrh
medicine and po,ont sweat baths.
Night Operator Mooney. of the A. T.. 4
8, f., ID tho Ouly mau u Dodge vino has
courage enough 70 purchase new suit VI
clOsnes these nArd times.
! Mr.. jacob Collar has purchased the
building ueenu,ed BY the Lone Star
dance hal, and rented it Tor tue sdTmor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

DR.. 7. A. Davis. of Fort Dedae return
Cd LAST Sunday from = visit " Lssven>
worth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Mr.. Tfxsk. the stOical and gentlemanly
advance agent Of A. b. kymns' Atchisol
grocery house. spent Tuesday IN tho city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Mira. FreDchy has become diseusted viii
ber plantation on lbe Arkansxw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
senseIess Disputation.

Though it may not be possible to rea-
son from the imaginary consequences of
dogmas, it is easy enough to detect the
actual consequences Of certain modes of
discussing dogmas. Eternal damnation
and the wrath Of God have been made
topics Of tea-table tattle Of indiscreet theo.
logians even more than by headlong men
of science. OF all existing quackery, the
quaokery of sham discussions between a
sort Of advertising parsons is the most re-
pulsiVe. What interest has the Reverend
Josiah Jowles' private view about hell for
the majority of sensible people? Mr..
Jowles is not Dante, and does not pretend
to have descended the steep stairs of the
inferno. He has rather less claims to be
heard Of the two than the savage medicine
man who has visited the shades and
brought back some tokens of his journey
to the land of the dead. The confidence
of Jowles and Grimes and the rest in
creases two disagreeable tendencies. PEG.
pie are tempted more and more to make
serious topics the theme Of light banter
and familiar satire. Again, the general
inclination to believe or disbelieve because
some petty notoriety Of the day is con.
WINGED, or is . skeptic, grows more pow
erful every month. Some clergyman who
writes of the divine life in the manner of
the Daily Telegraph dismisses hell, if not
with COSTS with rhetorical indignation.
His disciples, like Mr.. Mallock's sea cap
tain who had q wife in every port, ''are
overjoyed at hearing there is no hell.
Some other divine restores the place Of
punishment, and old ladies, like the wife
Of Mr.. Mallock's professor, are greatly
comforfad CnnHuck ia rnf1ah mara i'm
paired by the see-saw of opinion produced
among weak-minded readers by rival spir-
itual quaeks than by any serious and
rational theory Of life and duty. Ali these
matters were once Of the utmost solsmnity,
scarcely to be spoken Of by the dearest
friend in the most intimate colloquy.
Now they are settled and unsettled every
day by lecturers, preachers, disputants,
in the monthly magazines. This stats Of
things gives satire sufficient excuse, and
even satire can hardly find associations so
ribald as greatly to lower the dignity Of
modern controversy.-SdtuTday Revieto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
LES BUTTEs CHAUMONT.1
How a Wilderness in Paris was made to
Blossom like a REESE.

How a Wilderness in Paris was made to
Blossom like reese.
From Frazier's Magazine.
What contrast to turn from the heart
of Paris, where it is truly said on ne dort
pas, from the brilliant Boulevards Italiens
and de Ia Madeline, from the Rue de Ri
wolf and Palais Royal, to the Peoples
park of Les Buttes Chaumont II is a
very long way from these, but not to be
missed on any account by any one wish
ing to realize the antipodes Of Partisan
life and society, the wealth of the "Eng-
fish" quarter, the poverty of Belleville
The most violent anti-Bonapartist going
must pardon Napoleon III. some small
portion of his crimes for the sake of this
excellent piece of work; the inimitable,
fairy-like park OF the Buttes Chaumont
being of his creation. You drive, grad
ually ascending to the end of all things,
that is to say, you quit by little and little
the tumult, glare, and animation of the
city, and find yourself on sudden amid
emerald glades, dells, and bosqIets, with
thrushes singing, cascades dancing,
brooklets meandering, only low rumb-
ling sound of distant thunder indicating
the city just left behind. The quiet, the
GOODNESS, the rusticlty are delicious.
There are working women darning their
stockings in the shade, children at play,
old men reading the newspaper, and at
rare intervals one or two tourists like our
selves; i that is all. This airy height, lhalf
natural, half artificial, now a Veritable
paradise of verdue, commands a noble
view Of Paris, and is connected with one
Of the most tragic pages in its history.
Here, on May 26, 1871, the Communists
made their last stand, and being driven
farther into Belleville, were massacred
almost to a man. Long ago every trace
of that bloody encounter has disappeared,
and flowers ARE now blooming on the
scenes of frstricidal hatred and vengeance
fearful TO contemplate. Let us hope that
such outward change may symbolic an
inner revolution, and that these fairy-like
glades, grottoes and parterres, so nobly
commanding the city, may henceforth be
dedicated to tranquility and enjoyment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
Agslp @tItxns 3spWRlieatH.
TO ANY DESCENDING GENIUS.
By ALICH CARY.

Take this for granted, once for all:
There is neither ehGRes nor fate,
And to sit and to wait for tho sky to tall,
Is to wait as the foolish wait.
The laurel, longed for, you must earn
1t is not Of the things men lend,
And though the lesson be hard to learn,
The sooner the better, my friend.
That another's head can have your crown
Is a Judgment all untrue,
And to drag this man, or the other down,
Will not in the least raise you
For, in spite of your demur, or mine,
The gods viii stin be the gods,
And the spark of genius will outshine
The touchwOod, by all Odds !
Be careful careful work 70 do,
Though at cost Of heart, or head
The praises, even Of the Review,
viii hardly stand in stead.
No light that through the ages shines
To worthless work belongs
Men dig in thoughts as they dig in mines,
For jewels of their songs.
A fresco painter in ceiling wrought
With eyelids strained, I is said,
Till he could but read Of the fame so bought,
With the page above his head.
Hold not the world as in debt to you
When il credits you day by day,
For the light and air, for the rose and dew,
And for all that cheers your way.
And you. in turn, as an honest man,
Are bound, you will understand,
To give back either the best you can,
Or to die, and be out Of hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
REGISTRATION OFFlC

FIRST WARD-No. 1872 Annunciats
tween Terpsichore and Robin streets.
SECOND WARD-No. 944 Caronds,
tween elord and St. Joseph streets.
THIRD WARD-No. Perdido street
st. Charles; No. 345 Common, between !
son and Claiborne streets.
FOURTH wARD-RAmpart, corner Of
street.
FIFTH wARD-Rampart, corner
Ann street.
SIXTH wARD-No. t39 Hospital, usl
gundy street.
SEVENTH wARD-Corner of Laps
and Claiborne streets.
EIGHTH WARD-Corner of Greatms
Poet streets.
NINTH WARD-COrner of Greatnl
Rimira streets.
TENTH WARD-Seoond door from
ner of st. Mary and st. Charles streets,
ELEVENTH WARD-Corner Of vi
ton and Magazine streets.
TWELFTH wARD-At the Market
THIRTEENTH wARD-Northeas
of Magazine and Bordeaux streets.
FOURTEENTH WARD Magazine,
Peters avenue and 0Ctavia streets.
FIFTEENTH wARD-At the 4
courthouse.
SIXTEENTH WARD-Courthous
SEvENTEETH wARD-Corner Of
and JEFFERSON streets.