davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
knlUSeme nts.

On Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights. at the Masonic building in the Fed
eral court room. Prof. Lewis and assis ants
will appear, and if reports speaks true, On
terrain our pcople with rare entertain
ments out of the general routine. The
stage setting ogparphernaIia and apparatus
is of tho most beautiful and costly design,
and the costumes are of like character, and
represents vast scene ofspar!:!inS glitter
throughout the whole entertainment.
The performance consists OF melGHGc Of
sensational scenes in electrobologT, Fast
India Magnetism, :eriai tableauX, da!inea-
tons rcctations, exciting acts, etc. etc
Cards OF admission are 80 centS Reserved
seats can be secured at &!ulars' drug
store without extra charge.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
LeGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

sent or mailed to the stakeholder Or his
agent, and said directors shall take their
seats Immediately on their election. Each
Board of Directors shall elect president
and secretary.
Two ofthe Board of Directors present or
represented owning majority OF shares of
the capital stock shall constitutes quorum
for the transaction and in arrangement ofall
tho business and affairs OF tho company, and
they may adopt such by laws. rules and
regulations for the government of the COM
pany rs they tuay think proper.
The president Of the company in hereby
vested with the authority to make pur.
chases and sales, to bind the company by
contract, to hire and discharge employees.
conduct the business of the corporation.
All checks and drafts shall be aligned by
the president or secretary.
ARTICLE V.
At tho termination of this charter By
Limitation or otherwise the business and
affairs ofthis corporation shall be liQui0ated
by three (3) commissioners to be aPpointsd
from among tho stockholders at . meeting
convened atterten days prior notice In writ
to each stockholder or his agent, said notice
to be sent by mail. or delivered In person.
The said commissioners shall be elected and
Their duties defined and .sa
or represented ut said meeting. En- case Of
The death or disability o!one or more Of the
said commissioners. the survivors shall
ARTICLE vi.
All elections shall DO by ballot aud each
share of stock shall be entitled to ono vote
in person or by proxy. provided that two
thirds OF the stock voting shall be sutlciont
to decide all questions voted on.
THIS done and passed In my oftlco ut
Monroe, Louisiana, in presence Of J. ID.
Heron and Thomas Mcclure. compe-
tent witnesses residing in tho par
ish Of Ouachita, who hereunto subscribe
their names together with said pnrties,
and me notary, on tho day and date SET
forth In the caption hereof.
URIAH MlLLSAPS,
w. Il. MILLSAPS.
y II. l.. RHINEHART,
L. n. LARClTE.
Attest:
J. d. HEBRON,
THOMAS Mcguire.
II. A. YOUNG,
49, corder and Notary Public.
A true copy of the original on tale aud 81
record In my office.
Witness my signature and soal Of
4 office, this 18th day OF January,
,,t,,,sa 1850.
II. A. YOUNG,
Deputy Clerk and OK oilicio Recorder
and Notary Public, Ouachita par
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

RY VIRTUE OF III. pa: ISSUED BY
- tho Hon. Fifth District Court, in and
for tho Parish of Cuachita, and to me
directed in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, have seized and taken into my
possession, and win sell at public auction.
between legal hours of sale, to the last and
highest bidder, ut the door of the Cour.
House in the city Of Monroe, La, on
SATURDAY, 18TH DAY OF FE.B!tUA AIRY
1850, tho following described property,
to-wit: /
The So Of ne = and ne 4 of no = W = of
no !. of 80 4 and all that portion of tho
he 4 of sw "a lying north of what is known
AS tho Claiborne road, AL OF sec %. also tho
NV = ofnw \ and w \ of sw = of NV u
OF sec "a all in l8 = east containing 1876
acres more or less together with all the
buildings and improvements and appur-
tenances thereto belongingheiug same land
acquired by Mrs. A: G.. 1.owery by act of
partition between G. T.. Hines and a. b.
Lowery and a. G. Lowery had on Ind
February lSS5 which act Of partition is OF
record in Notarial Book No. p, page .2i2 of
Ouachta parish. La.
Seized as the property of defendant and
Will bc sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Tsrms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
appr2iSouicnt.
w. r. THEOBALDs, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
HcMEsrEAD ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS. La, Z
January 25th, 1889. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVEN THAT
~ The following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
absence, the clerk of the District Court at
Monroe, La, on Saturday, March 10, 1859.
viz: Thomas 5. Shanks, who made Head
entry No. 5162. for the west half of south
range east. He names the following wit
,,esses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivat ION OF said land, viz !:
Davis Golson. Charles Wilder. Charles
Coates, William Golson. all of C0achita
parish, La. TIL. BUTLER, Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARTER
MILLSAPS e Co Limited.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH oE
'OU.ACHITA.t f.i 3'f:hai %'Ett

STATE of LOUISIANA, PARISH Ole
fOUACHfTA. tf.ifa f:ht %'Ei
,.sl. y AZ N-t.lsa L. sl.i----A- $50 ta- a3
DE IT KNOW N THAT ON THIS, THE
~ lsth day ct january, 1850. before me,
Richard A, Young, clerk and sN -oihcio
Ouachi,a and tate OF Louisiana, duly quail
flied, and in he presence ofthe witness here
inafer named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared tho persons whose
orally declared. that awaiting themselvesof
the provisions OF Act number thirty-stN OF
the General Assembly, session OF 1sSs, ap.
proved Junes9, 1855, as we'll AS OF those OF
the general laws OF this State, relative to the
organization az corporations, they have
formed aud organized, and by these pres
ents, do form themselves into and scnnsti-
tute u corporation for the object and pur,
agreements hereiuafterse SCI forth, which they
hereby adopt rs their charter to.wit:
si7 '''' ,ART1cLEI, =. -,
The name and tito, of, the corporation
hsrsby formed. Is hereby declared 70 be
s'MiL L4sArs Geo. :1lNirED.n NJ s. "13
1t shall have it's domicile in the town OF
sea sns G %aSs sna
cession for a l,eriod of twenty-five years
nom and after the date hereof: II shall be-
gin business at once. 1t may have. acquire
vey. lease, mortgage and pledge property,
movable aud inimovabls, pcrsonaland ron,
sue aud be sued in its corporate name, and
may havo u seal with such Inscription and
Board ofDirectors! - "l'f"+'! -
The president Of this Company. or in the
event Of his DEATH. absence or other tnahil-
tty or incapacity, then tho secretary thereof
is hereby designated as the person upon
whom all citations or other legal process
shall DO served or made. t...V.,at sd 4.
.,.u 49,, III ARTICLE III. e..
The objects aud purposes Tor which this
corporation is organized. aud the nature of
the business to be carried on by 1t arc here
by declared to be to do n general me rchan-
disc business. nd i.s' d 5,tH,r cas-
,lr<s tsuARTlCLEIH. ,a s2A,'-
The capital stock OF this corporation is
hereby declared to he. the sum OF Fifty
dred shares Of Ono Hundred Dollars zach,
payable III CASH or it's equivalent lit real
estate, nerchandise, furniture, or Il xtures,
and At such time ms the Board OF Directors
may require, alltransfers Of stock shall be
made on the books OF said company by tho
stook holder or his duly authorised agent
or attorney in fact. ,5t..,,t, s,t. a,.- :.
80. .ARTICLEJv. -.
The business and affairs of said corpora.
ton shall he transacted and managed by =
w. f. Millsaps and 4. N. Larche, with, The
said Uriah Miilsaps as president and l.. N.
TAarcho as Secretary, shall constitute the
first Board ofDirectorss They shall hold
their offices until the first Monday in
shall have been duly elected and qualified.
On the first Monday in January, $500,
and annually thereafter. AN election for
directors shall DO hold at the place of busi-
IN inv writing ri s sS"ii have becn eivo% to each
stockholder, or his duly authorized agent
by tho secretary, the same to be delivered,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
0Cr Eccnl.

Oar friend John c. Parker, tho swi!tost
commercial evangelist i'll all this country,
has surpassed himself. l&o is noted for
having sent on different occasions orders TO
his house big enough to load n steamboat
and The fact WAS hera!dea about US II great
achievement, but his last feat discounts
his previous record. THIS time it is Two
steamboats, instead OF ono and they will
leave St. Louis in & few days with 2,iQo
tons (about 2l0 Car loa3sl OF goods.
The boats ara the Daco;ah anG,
we think, the Powell. This is u
surprise to us as we'll Is tho folks at ST.
Louis. We don't know how John does it,
but the easy way in which ic sells goods
and loads steamboats,, we think he must
have some sort OF magic power. These
goods were sold during period not eN-
ceedinG 20 days, and VIII aggregate very
large sum of money, Mossrs. Scharfl,
Bernheimer IL Co. are to be complinaontod
in having the nerve 10 put quarter OF Il
million dollar shipment anoat for us direct
at one time. And this seems, too, to be
real start to the Monroe Eoom. Lot hor
hOo:p,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
DID Noi Roach Their Destination.

The folio wing special telegram appeared
in the New Orleans Picayund of the 9TH
inst:
A Stricken S.ri!:c--AIa!:aG ma Miners <o-
ing TO Texas.
III PAsn. TEX, Feb. title fight DO
tween the Texas and Pacific and the minors
at StrawI,, TEX, CAN be considered over.
Tho fight has been in progress fora lengthy
period auG the company has refused from
the first TO rc-cmpioy, and has boon ncgo-
tiating for men il the east.
The superintendent of tho Rio Gran6a di-
vision of g., road, on which the minors are
located, received dispatch This evening
that 200 coal miners from Alabama would
be delivered TO the company tonight at
Shreveport, La, by tho Nicksburg, Shreve-
port and p.icitic Road for immediate trans
portatio to Tho west. Nrran goucnts have
been made TO put tacm to work as soon as
they arrive.
The train containing the miners arrived
here late Tuesday evening but they having
heard that j railroad was beinSf built hore
they almost to q man jumped tho train and
q gsoll many of them arc now shovoling
dirt ter tho Houston, Central Arkansas &
Northern.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
Society and Personal.

Thursday.
Mr.. J. c. Ballentine of New Orleans was
in the city this week.
Mr.. L. +. Leavel of Morehouse, waS ii
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. Drummer, repres enting VIM. Rem
erth, New Orleans, is in the city.
Mr.. T.. Is. Pratt, of Prat:'s Mill. More
house parish, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. DIG. Trousdale and children return
ed home from Wick sburg yesterday even
ing.
Atessrs. J. A. Cason, w. &. Rely ana ".
G. Pratt. of Bastrop, were III the city yes
tsrt}ay.
Mrs. Matte Wooten, of New Orleans, is
visiting Mrs. 7. J. Broadway and Mrs. n,
G. Skipwith.
Misses Addie Collins and Stella Taylor of
Morehouse parish are visiting friends in
West Monroe.
Mr.. II. C. Voss returned from New Or
leans Thursday and will remain in Monroe
for quite awhile.
Our genial friend Theo. Marks has re-
turned to Monroe to live and has ac-
copied posistion with Meyer Bros.
Our staunch, old-time Democratic friend,
Tom OKelly, now OF New Orleans, is in
the city visit TO his relatives and
friends and will remain several days.
Our youug friend, Mr.. Ike Lucas, for sew
eral years connected with different mercan-
tile establishments hero, is in the city. He
is looking III remarkably zine condition.
MI. Charles Hartley and Mrs. Sallie Inge
were married last Tuesday evening ut tho
residence of Mr.. +. r. Worley, Judge Robt.
Endom officiating. The Telegraph acknowi-
edges kind renembrances.
Hon.W. Z. Grayson and son, Q. II. Gray
son, Of Columbia, arrived in the city Thurs
day. The former is enrouto to New Or
leans and the latter has accepted position
as clerk in the mercantile establishment of
II. II. Benoit.
After "A service OF several years Mr.. Bob
Stevens has severed his connection with
the mercantile establishment of y. A.
Breard, Sr. The Telegraph wishes NIf.
Stevens much SUCCESS III whatever pursuit
he may engage.
Mr.. G. c. Schmidt, of Farn,erviile, La,
and Miss Tclilha Lucas, of this city. will
be married tomorrow eyenins; at the resi-
denco of AR. Jos. Ionic. His Honor, Judge
+. w. Richardson, will perform the cere-
mony. The Telegraph extends its conErat-
uiations and best wishes in advance.
Mr.. w. II. Harrington, general represent
alive of tho Detroit Free Press, spent the
past week in Monroe in tho interest OF bis
valuable and progressive journal, and we
are glad to say met with gratifying success
here, where the Free Press has always been
u prime favorite. Mr.. Harrington will con-
tribute a descriptive letter of Monroe aud
surrounding country TO the Free Press, and
we have no doubt it will prove greatly ben
official to our section. We want immigrants
and his letter will strike the right place at
the right time through the right medium.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE Ar NEW oRlKASs. La,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. La,
January12S 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before tho judge, or, i'll his
absences, iha cler!. OF tho District court. ut
Monroe, La. on Monday. March IL. 1859.
viz: Greenup Il. Miller. who made HONS
stead Entry No. 5.96, for thew q NV y
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Jno. =. Morris, w. T.. Morris. DIR. D. IL.
Key, OF Ouachita parish, VIM. a. Miller, of
Hienviiis parish, la.
THOMAS j. RUTLER, Register. !.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
NIGHTS Of Enchansn,ent.

On account OF the Opera Iouee bainS
considered unsafe for a large assenbiago
Of people. The use of the u. S. Federal court
room. il, the Masonic building, has been
generously rendered Prof. Lewis by Major
A. c. Gibson. This baiug the most spac-
ous hall in tie city, ample accommodations
will be arranged for large audience.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
Pref, Lewis,

of The Nights Of Euchantmonl' Troupe
That nppcars in our city three nights, COM
maucing Monday, visited Own city twenty
two years ago. and is ron>ambered by some
of our old inhabitants. At that limo he
was giving benefit entertainments III ri / OF
tho widows and orphans OF Confederate
SoiGicvs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
C:ayson7a Early Prolific Cotton Seed.
CoLuMnIA, L., january %, 1850.

:. AfYATr, ESQ,
Dear Sir wllt ship yea by next trip of
Corona 10 sacks or nay G:ayson Early Pro
lisc Cotton Seed. Each sack contains 4
bushels. They are put ia new Lowell sacks.
Please SCI! thcnrfor 1870 auc; if you can sell
moro write to mo at once and | will ship
thesa to you Immediately. Tho price is 81
por bushcl. 1 claim for tho Grayson Early
Prolific Cotton Seed that i! is two weeks
earlier in maturing than "uy other cotton
and that IL Will make moro to tAu aero than
any other cotton, it maturing so early puts
IL ahead OF the worma and The August
drouth. lie! mo hear from you.
Your friend, ". Z. t4aAE.r~,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
District Court-
ru1sspAs, gEpRuARy Sru.


i, the three cases of the State against
Wits Lee, for larceny, the accused was
sentenced; to 80 days Imprisonment III oach
case. and haying elected TO work on the
streets OF the city OF Monroe, viii give his
services 10 the city for the next so days.
Early franklin, for tho same oucnse, WAS
sentenced to go days imprisonment, ana
elected to work on the streets OF the city.
R0hart Smith plead guilty 10 carFyin.
concealed weapons, and was sc2tencsa TO
pay a Zine OF $40 and costs.
Iuuy Wood, for assault with dangerous
weapon. and wouudiug less khan mayhem,
was put upon his trial whieh resulted in 4
mistrini, the jury failing TO agree.
Tie time OF the court was consumed
Tuesday evening and Wednesday in the
trial OF Louis Redaic-, charged with The
murder OF Jake Jo!lnaoa AZ Cadevilie dor
ing the Christmas holidays. The State was
ably and vigorously represented sy Dis
trct Attorney Hudson, and The defendant
by Mcssrs. Bcatner 81 Boatoer, the trial
resulting in an acquittSl.
THURSDAY.
The case Of Josiai. Jones rs. V. =. AND L.
Railroad, was set for to-day.
John Caldwell vs.. V. y. and p. Railroad.
Continued by consent.
Tho cases OF a. Baldwin Il Co.. Limited.
and a. Eoscnthal & Co. vs.. L. Who"tley.
were tried aud ullgmcnts rendered in favor
Of plaintiffs.
The other eases Of creditors against g..
Wheatley We're boingtried yesterday.
The court VIII probably adjourn sine die
to-day,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

pUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
of my intention to make application to
enter as a Homestead, undert tho provisions
of Act "a, approved 18th OF July, 1855, the
following described land, to-wit: the NV q
of sw 4 OF sec. 10, +. Is, II r 8 east, contain-
ing forty acres. W. GIBSON,
Iau. }I.h, 1854 r..t s-.r ~ -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
Sl1Elsll"S SALE.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
or OUACffiTA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT. 70 Z. ss.s..af = u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

c. SrANDiFER e CO., VERSUS
i. A. CONlNGION, "a C. JiOWERY
WARANTOR,l NO. 1888. y ,itStT%s =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

rHEATInM'S CHILL TONIC DOES
" not leave tho system in II dcbilitate ed
condition, bat tones up and strengthen YOU
care guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS,
WANTED I
WANTED
FOR SALE.

4 LOr OF YEAR OLD CAMELIA
u Jnponica trees, nicely potted. Call
at taldcrwcod " Cos. Jny. Gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
AT WAR WITH REPORTERS.
The Grand Army Battling With the
Milwaukee Press.
FIRED FROM THE ENcAMPMENr.
A Local Scribe Steals n March On
tho Boys, But They Get
Even By Bouno-
ing Him,
Inst His Note Book.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 30.-TSpec ial
Telegram to The BEE. The naval battle,
great as it was, came near being cclipsed by
a battle waged at Grand Army headquarters
yesterday afternoon, with an innocent repor
ter as the attacked and great crowd OF
Grand Army moguls as the attacking party.
The barring out of newspaper men from the
proceedings of the session left them at the
mercy of the official stenographer. The lat
ter was instructed to give the .oflicial pro-
ceedings to the reporters. This he failed to
do. Thursday morning the reporters sent a
petition to General Warner asking FOR better
facilities for obtaining the news, To this
petition General Warner has not up to this
time, seen fit to respond 0 .--stl ss
In the afternoon Walter w. Pollack, of a
local paper, acting on instructions from his
chief to secure good \ report as possible of
the proceedings, made ais way into the gal
lery of the building, where he. remained, Sc
curing notes of very racy debate. The Of
ficer of the day, in making his rounds, stirred
up the reporter, and there was an immediate
hubbub. The excited delegates. gathered
around Mr.. PollacB, crying Hang .himl'
'.Throw him out of the window ~ and
similar warlike expressions. !..7.t..
Pollack told his .cartors he had no desire
to publish anything derogatorN to the, Grand
armv; that he was acting on the order Of his
chief, and would then retire. This
was not satisfactory, and things
looked very squally FOR the reporter. The
outcome was that the crowd succeeded in Sc
curing the reporters notebook, which was
turned over triumphantly to Adintant- Cen
eral Weigeil and Mr.. Pollack was walked to
the central station by an aide-de-camp,
whose breast was covered with lead ,decora-
tions until he looked, like an impecunious
Italian count, and another individual who
thought he was an alde-de-Canp. --
On arriving at the central station the
tables were turned. The TWO moguls found
themselves in danger of arrest for theft ana
escaped as quickly as possible. Mr., Pollack
went off with the intention of getting, out a
writ of replevin against Adintant- General
Weigell for the book. The end lis not yet.
AL the newspaper men in the city united in
denouncing the affair as outrageous, more
particularly as one reporter in the city, who
happened to be a member of; the G. "A. r., was
allowed free access to the meetingS .,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
ARMY Notes.

Sergeant Charles fElwell, of company,
Second infantryohas been placed on the de-
partment team. y
Lieutenant Beaumont Buck, of the Six
teenth infantry, ,Jhasbeen relieved from duty
with the department rifle team.
Lieutenant James M. Arrasmith, of Fort
Omaha, will proceed to Camp George Crook,
near Fort Robinson, and join his regiment.
Leave OF absence for one month has been
granted Lieutenant Herbert h. Tutherly, OF
the First cavalry, after which he will reioin
his regiment.
Lieutenant Augustus G. Macomb, of the
Fifth cavalry, and Lieutenant Robert q.
Van yliet. Tenth infantry, have Deen re-
lieved from duty in connection with the
marksmen competition, and Lieutenant Ma
comb will rejoin his command at once. Lieu
tenant Van Vliet has been granted leave of
absence for one month,
Captain Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh in
fantry, captain Of the department rifle team,
Lieutenants A Goodin, Seventh infantry
William l.. Pitcher, Eighth infantry, aud
Johr S. Park, jr., Twenty y-frst infantry, and
the remainder of the department rifle team,
in command vf Sergeant Albert Saladin, will
proceed to Camp Douglas, juneau county,
Wis, before September 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
THE ENCAMpMENr CLOSES.
Newly Elected Officers Installed and
Everybody Thanked Nst

Newly Elected Officers Installed and
Everybody Thanked '~
MILWAUKEE, August 3d. The closing session
of the epcampment of the Grand Army was
called to order at 9 o'clock this morning and
continued for four hours with closed doors.
Among other important business transacted
was the adoption of resolution reaffirming
the action of the Twenty-second National
encampment upon the subject of necessary
pension legislation IN congress and instruc-
ting the pension committee to pursue all
proper means to secure legislation in accord
ance with such policy. 4--
over resolution to deprive past department
commanders of the right to vote at the ma
tional encampment After q noisy discus.
sion the resolution was defeated. c eu,s7
The proposition to admit to qualified men,
bership the eldest sons Of veterans, without,
however, the right to vote or wear the badge,
was rejected. -, .r4-. a. -sfns5-.s.
After passing the usual resolutions of
thanks to all who had placed. the encamD-
ments under obligations to them, Com
mander Warner delivered his closing ad-
dress on retiring from the chair. The newly
elected officers were then instplled and the
encampment adjourned sine die, .sl ,rs,s
Visitors are leaving the city in largo nu m
bers and the streets have a deserted look as
compared with yesterday. ~, 9, rs.,.4-.
The new Grand Army council of admins
traton was announced to-day. Among the
members are the following; Dakota, f. G..
Peck, Sioux Falls; Illinois, A. ID. Rhodes,
Evanston; Iowa, P. b. Raymonds Hamlin;
Nebraska, Major Clarkson, Omaha; Wiscon-
sin, ]. A. Watrous. Is ..,,e