davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
HAMLINE,

A merry party OF young people enjoyed q
corn roast under the classic shades of
Miss Bowman: of Midyale; Miss Cole, of st.
Paul; Misses Winnie Warner Eva Caldwell,
Ellie Holley, Rose and Phila johnson;
nessrs, schade, Sawyer, Dickey. johnson.
The ladies atten ding from Hamline were
Mesdames II. n. Butts, E. E. Barkuloo. NJ.
Botkin. j. III. Chamberlain, A A. Clark, E.
P. Fowler, G. H. Hazard Soule, Taylor, II.
=. Young. F. a. Watson, /. T. Warehouse,
*. 4. Webster, +. F. Wells, Miss Witter.
Mrs. Whitney, the mother of Mrs. A W.
McCrea. died at her home in Merrickville
Ont, Sunday morning. Mrs. Whitney spent
the summer with her daughter two years ago.
and made many friends in HamlIne.
Mrs. Clara Lewis of Ann Arbor, visited her
cousin, W. w. Wicks, OH her way to Erie
n. D., where she will teach the coming win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nalle. OF Fairview avenue,
left the first Of the week for Eastern Ken
tucky, where they Will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis returned Wednesday to
their home in Baraboo, Wis, after visit
with MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Butts
Rev. William Shannon and family, of Du.
lnth. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shannon. of Hewitt avenue.
Miss Charlotte L. Dunn will leave the last
of the week for Marshall, where she will
teach in the high school.
Rev. c. kinsman, of Grand Meadow, has
moved his family into his new home on Hew-
lit avenue.
EpwOrth league at their home next Tuesday
evening.
The w. C. T. u. will give an ice cream fes-
uval in Masonic hall next Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Barkuioo has gone to Grand
Meadow, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. A: E. Chandler was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Warner. Tuesday.
Inv of 10 tto
OF her mother. Mrs. &. N. Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Eaton have returned
from trip to the Atlantic coast.
Miss Nora James, of Red Wing, has been
visiting her mother this week.
Mr. and Mrs f. E. Brown have as their
guest Miss Clarence Tucker.
Miss Matte Hunt is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Haro. of Mahtomedi.
Rev. j. w. Powell. of West St. Paul, was
the guest OF Il. Shannon.
Miss Mary Webb visited with DR.. Abbott at
White Bear last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brown have returned
from an Eastern trip.
Edward Rich has gone to Eau Claire, where
he will visit friends.
Mr.. Gun. OF Prescott is the guest of Mrs.
S. NJ. Hunt.
Mrs. J. B. r ossman is spending week at
Red Rock.
T. Hurd has returned from trip through
j. K. Blackwell has returned from trip to
Montana.
Miss Ida Wenger is the guest of friends in
ST. Paul.
Reed johnson has returned from an East
ern trip.
Mrs. F. C.. Hodgson is visiting at Castle
Rock.
Mr.. an Mrs. T. A. " aterson are at Buffalo
lake.
Miss Mamie Stevens is visiting IN Chicago.
Porter Webb is in Superior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
An Exceptionally Pretty Wedding
on Dayton's Bluff.

An Exceptionally Pretty Wedding
on Dayton's Bluff.
Skies Of Turquoise, flecked with the
f1eeciest of summer clouds, smiled down
Wednesday on the marriage of Miss
Laura E. Henry and Edward thinner
man. The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at the home of
the bride, On Bates avenue. The house
was just the prettiest setting for we'd
ding imaginable, from the canvaS-cov-
cred floors to the smilaX-hung doors,
arches and chandeliers. The drawing
loom was dressed with yellow flowers
Golden rod nodded from vases and
bows. The mantel was banked in vel
low flowers, f1anked by tall palms. The
library was brilliant with a wealth of
scarlet blossoms.
The marriage was solemniZed in the
reception room, which was trimmed
with white and pink, under a great bell
of roses. The afternoon shadows were
just beginning to lengthen when from
the orchestra hidden among the palms
in the hall there came the familiar we'd
ding chorus from LOhengrin. and the
bridal party entered the drawing room
and crowded into the reception room.
DtSOiiu. ETSt CdiUt tilc DTluGSIDaiOS,
Miss Ada Henry, the brides sister, and
Miss Una Zimmerman, the sister of the
bridegroom. Their gowns were of
cream-colored India silk, with chiffon
berthes. They carried bouquets of La
France roses. The groomsman was
Frank Henry. The ushers were Messrs.
Charles Kreiger, Carl Pattee, of Mime
apolis, and Ransom, Of Albert Lea. The
bride entered on the arm of her father.
Her gown was lovely creation in
white faile Francois. Ell traine. with Y
shaped plastion of point lace. She wore
tuile veil and carried white roses.
The bridegroom and the best man,
Thomas Molding. met the bridal party
at the door of the reception room, and
the bride and groom together crossed to
the floral bell. where Rev. Mr.. Cause
witt performed the marriage service
The Mendelssohn wedding march was
softly played during the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman left i'll the
evening for the Pacific coast.
At o'clock there was a reception anC
dancing all the evening. Two hundred
or more people were present to wish the
newly welded people bon voyage. The
reception was a decidedly successful
function, and the wedding itself an I'M
usually pretty affair.
Mr.. Zimmerman'S presents to hi!
groomsmen were quaint snake rings
with pearl and diamond settings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
THE YOUNGER SET.
Two Charming Entertainments by
Young HOstesses.

Two Charming Entertainments by
Young Hostesses.
Miss Una Zimmerman entertained
Friday evening, at the Zimmerman home
on Bates avenue. The lovely lawn
about the house was illuminated with
innumerable bright Chinese lanterns.
In doors there was music nd dancing.
The guest of. honor was Thomas Mold
ing, of Chicago, who came to st. Paul to
be best man at the Henry Zimmerman
wedding. The young women there were
Misses Sch iffman, Marshall, Hasen-
Wrinkle, Golfer, Smith, of Boston; White,
Putnam. Krieger, Hevener, rattee and
Steele, of Minneapolis. The men were
Messrs. Middleton. George Sherin,
Montgomery. of Hamline; Carl Pattee.
of Minneapolis; Arthur Ransom, of
Albert Lea; Bert and John Keller.
Long, Charles Krieger, Johnston, Frank
Barber, Eye, George Freeman. The
married people were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherin, Mrs. Nittum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
graw.
Miss Xati Wright had in number of
her friends Wednesday evening In honor
OF her guest, Miss Warner, of Utica.
There was dancing. The guests were
Miss Craig, Miss Clark, Miss Holbert,
the Misses Hicks, Miss Guthrie. Miss
Weed, Miss Castle, Miss Strong ana
Miss Moore; Dixie Thompson, Philip
Hunt, Homer Clark. Fred Savage, Fred
Badly, Milton Badly, Fred kellogg,
Charles Farnham and Will Farnham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
What People Have Been Doing
for Seven DAYS Past.

A crowd of young folks pleasantly
surprised Miss Minnie Miller Wednes-
day evening at her home on Curtis
street Those who were present were
Messrs. Phil Wagner, B. Lamay, l..
Bruman, w. Burke. w. King, j. Savois.
Z. Kyle, G. McNeillis, F. Callan, j.
Billiard, E. Boyd, w. Maggie, G. En-
right, j. Reinkey, L. Lavacat, F. Bren-
nan, G. Brennan, f. Stieger, B. Fell
DOM, p. Billiard, II. Bower, p. J. Bren-
nan. f. Martin, NJ. Downs. P.
OBrien, F. DOwanS. E. Layocat;
Misses E. RAINBOW. l.. Lavocat, w.
MilloE. l.. Johns. c. ID. Bobien, V. Cir
ard. Z. Bobien, V. Bobien, Nj. Lally, N.
Bouer, x. Miller. B. Brennan, nj. st.
Martin, E. Link, j. Brennan, G. st.
Martin, K. Brennan. l.. Billiard, S. Cur
tbs, NJ. Lavocat, E. Marks. l.. Lavocat,
NJ. Dorvans. ID. Brennan, F. Dorvans,
ID. Brennans, X. McNellIs, M. DevrOw.
Last Tuesday evening most pleasant
evening was spent at the residence OF
G. Ii. Lienau on Prescott street, the oc-
casiOn being surprise on w. A.
Lienau. Those present were: Misses
B. O'Conner, s. Alley. d. De Rusha, E.
Fish, NJ. Latta, II. Heimbach, S. Pat
ten. c. Mample. A. Kelley, NJ. Me-
Ardle, A. Mitchell, l.. Book,
NJ. Monahan, A. Bovens. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ENJOYING THE EAST.
Northwestern People in New Y Ork
Boston and Abroad.

Boston and Abroad.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Rev. Lemual Moss,
OF Minneapolis spent the week at the Park
Cottage. Cottage City. Mass.
Walter Buckner DR., of st. Paul, was among
the late arrivals at the United States, sara
A. Earns. of Minneapolis, are stopping at the
Grand Union Saratoga, for few weeks.
d. Hale. of ST. Paul, and L. French, of
minneapolis, were among the Americans who
registered during the week at the Hotel Nor
mandie, Paris.
Miss x. E. Wagner and Miss c. 3. Wagner.
OF Minneapolis, are pleasantly located at
Congress hail, cape May, n. j., for a few
weeks.
Mrs. W. Thompson, W. H. Barton and j.
+. thompson, all of Minneapolis are spend
ing few weeks at the Columbian, Saratoga,
n. i.
Rev. A. Allison. of St. Paul. is spending
the balance of the season at the AIahmbra
Asbury Park, n. j.
Bishop W. d. Walker. of North Dakota.
was u guest during the week of the Grand
Union, Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Haines, of Rapid
City. S. D., paid the Vendome, Boston, visit
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Scallin, of Mitchell, S.
D., were at the Hollywood, Atlantic City, for
a short period.
Mr.. and Mrs M. J. Uphan, of St Paul. were
guests during the week at the Clarendon.
Saratoga. =
Charles 3. Beasau, of minnesota" regis
tered at the Vendome, Boston, during the
week.
A. Boyd. of Minneapolis, registered the
early part of the week at tine Hotel Chatham,
Paris.
Edward Licton, of South Dakota, registered
during the week at the Cochran. Washington,
d. C..
C. D. Shepard, of Duluth. paid the Walker
House. Toronto, visit during tine week.
Walker Buekner. OF ST. Paul. paid the
Adams. Boston, a visit during the week.
II. Clarke of Minneapolis, spent the week
at DR.. Strong's sanitarium, Saratoga.
Mrs. j. 9. ELY, of South Dakota. is making
the Lansdale Atlantic City, visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
NEW DRESS GOODS.

An unrgvaied assortment to Sc
iect from. An the latest and most
extreme styles of the French, Ger
man and English markets are rep
resented. Tho best goods of the
American manufacturers are here
also, and are better and more i'm
portant than ever before. Right at
the outset we begin by offering
leading lines of Dress Goods at
prices which it may not be possible
TO duplicate later in the season.
We invite special attention to our
magnificent assortment of Imported
Sujhngs at S1.25.
PURE wool cHEYiOTS and
HOMESPUNS in the most stylish
mixtures at rs cents. These ex-
ceHent cloths are yard and a
half wide.
ALL wool SCOTCH SUITINGS
in splendid MIXTURES; good value
for 75c. We offer them at 49
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
THE FAREWELL.

Not going abroad? What, tomorrow?
And to stay, goodness knows how long9
Really, Jack, 'twould appear that dry sorrow
Had done, even you, sir, a wrong.
has? Ha ha, ha, what joke, sir!
Is it Mabel, or Jennie, or Nell?
I'm sure you are wrong. hold my cloak sir.
Am not an old friends Come now, tell.
The prince of our set broken-hearted.
What jokel Who rejected you, speak!
Did you look like that, Jack, when YOU
parted?
Was that pallor of death on your cheek,
You interest me. Tell me about it.
And let your old chum, sir, console.
Hard hit in the heart don't doubt it;
You were made for that sort OF role.
Did you bend on your knee like an actor,
Hardly knowing just where to begin?
Was dear mamma's consent the main factor?
What fool the poor girl must have been!
Who was she? atl-I-You were Jealous?
Oh, Jack, who d have thought such thing
You've been certainly not over-zealous
But, kiss me, and where is the ring?
-Hortfor6 Chat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

friends in very informal way Tuesday
evening at her home on Summit avenue.
Friday evening. Sept. 2, the ladies Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
give parlor musical at the residence,Of
the Misses Weed. on Hampden avenue,
opposite the park. A delightful pro-
gramme has been prepared, including
talent from both cities, and very en-
jOyable evening is promised.
There was dancing party at Garfield
hall. on Seventh street, Wednesday
evening. -
Miss Ida Armbruster entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday after
noon. HSg :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rausch,
at Mankato. r.,
Mrs Maj. Arthur has returned from a two
months visit in the East
Mrs ". 8. Norton, Of Winona, spent part
OF the week in st. Paul.
Miss Shaw. Of Summit place, is entertaining
friends from St Louis.
Mrs F. J. Schultz is stopping at the Belvi-
dere. New York City.
Miss Alice Monttort has returned from
Lake Minnetonka.
M. and Mrs. Il. G. Fogg are now at home
at the Colonnade.
Miss Julia Donnelly spent yesterday at
White Bear lake.
Prof. L. W. Ventura will return to ST. Paul
about Oct. TO-
OF St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ALL-WOOL SERGES,

In plain coionngs and mixed eff
fects, for SO cents.
IF you are partial to plain fabrics
we can show you variety that you
will look in vain for elsewhere. In
no other house in the Northwest
can you find the same lines of COL
orings or the same unlimited va
rety of fabrics from which to
choose. An the old reliable, stand
ard cloths are here in many grades
and tie rarest tnts. Every novel
fancy weave can be found in our
stock at prices as low BY the yard
as wholesale job6ers charge for
them by the piece.
Come and see our new goods.
We will show them freely, whether
you wish to buy or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Every purchaser Of the
SUNDAY GLOBE OfSETT.

III will receive. without
extra cost. the Handsome
Picture "WINTER.'. by
the noted painter Els
mann SeInenOwslxy. Don't
fail TO secure this elegant
HeHOchrO1ne. for it can.
not be purchased for less
than % cents. Free with
the SUNDAY GLOBE; Of
SEPT. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Printed AnCOna Cloths
FOR
Is CENTS.

We will be pleased to have you
come and see these pretty printed
Fiannels before they are all gone.
The yarn was spun, the cloth was
woven, and the patterns printed by
RyIands & Son, Manchester, Eng
land, the greatest spinners, weav-
ers and dyers in tho world. We
will be glad to show them to you,
whether you wish to buy or not, for
we consider them triumph in the
arr of fabric printing. IF you should
wish to buy, the price is only rs
cents. \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
A Fashionable Hesort

Is the Grand Central Market becoming
for those who appreciate fresh delicacies
and abundance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

For Young Ladies.
st. Joseph's Academy opens the first
Monday in September. Send to direct
ress for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Our NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS

Are here will be displayed
of the beautiful FRENCH NOVELTIES
be equaed elsewhere the Nor Invest during the entire
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

The Baltimore Weekly Sun is one
of the best and most complete
newspapers in the United States;
1t contaiDa all the news of the week
at home and abroad, with special
dispatches from all news centres,
correspondence on all subjects OF
interest from various points; also.
editorials discussing aud explaining
current events, and full and correct
market reports especially of interest
TO farmers. Terms-One dollar per
year; Gibbs of six, So year.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Lovely Point, Furniss', A. J. Moss
and G. A. Poole's and Bear Point,
and all other hands in legal bounds.
S. II. Young was allowed the
sum of 1925 to superintend the con-
struction of the Jail until its CON-
pletion.
A. R. Thompson presented the
following statement for quarter end
ing March 81, 1892, which report
was ordered spread upon the min
utes, as follows:
To the Hon. President and men,
bers of the Police Jury for Bossier
parish; I respectfully submit the
following report of collections for
quarter ending March 81, 1892:
Taxes on 1891. .....$4,232 68
Licenses on 1891. 572 so
Licenses on 1892. =. 1130 90
Respectfully submitted.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Notice was given that there would
be petition presented to this body
to establish an additional voting pre-
cinct at G. M. Matlock's store, in
Ward 4.
Whereupon the body adjourned to
meet tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock.
". NJ. ABNEY, President.
B. F. FoRT, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

The N. o. Delta says that every
parish that the Lotteryites contested
at Baton Rouge last December ex-
cept two voted for the true Democ-
racy and against McEnery on March
%
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Louisiana expects every man to do
his duty next Tuesday to himself and
the State by voting for Foster.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

The trouble with G. J. Boatner ap-
pears to be that he is always going
off when he is not loaded. Blank
cartridges from smooth bore do no
execution
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Louisiana is surely a favored State.
While the West and North have been
swept by terrible storms, nothing
worse than heavy rains have fallen
here.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
Police Jury Proceedings.

BENTON, La, APRIL II, 1892.
Police Jury met in regular session.
Present: w. M. Abney, President;
E. s. Dortch, Fl. Barnacastle, j. A.
Sewall, j. W. Jeter, J. 7. Many
and f. NJ. Barnett, members.
Following Road Overseers were
appointed:
G.. nj. Stinson, from Benton TO
j. G. Ogden's store.
W. T. Gracey, from Benton to
Buffers Landing.
G. w. Arnold, from Tidwelps to
Red River.
s. w. Vance, from Willow Chute
Bridge to Vanceville store.
W. r. Thomas, from Benton to
Cypress Bridge.
To the Honorable Police Jusy OF
Bossier Parish: I beg to report the
roads in ward 4 in passable condi-
tion. and would respectfully request
that the following overseers be ap-
pointed the present year:
N J.E. Rogers, from Arkansas State
Line to Martins Ferry road, near
s. G. Boggs's place.
\ e. Wallace, on the Cooks Ferry
road from Arkansas State Line to
Martins Ferry road.
W. j. Allen, from Cooks Ferry
road to s. A. Boggs' house.
H. L. Phelps, from s: A. Boggs
house to Plain Dealing.
Andrew P. Davis, on Bellevue
road, from Walnut Hill road, near
Bryan's, to s. A. Boggs' house.
Thomas Weeks, from old Plain
vile to s. A. Boggs' house.
81. I. Sibley, from old Plainville
to VIM. Burks, ST., place.
j. B. johnson, from Free Bridge,
on Bodcau, to Walkers Chapel road.
E. Goodwin, from Red Land to
Walkers Chapel road, at church.
A. H. Matlock, from Walkers
Chapel church to his house.
G. W. Demoss, from j. NJ. De-
laune's house to Rocky Mount road.
VIM. Coil, from Rowell's Ferry to
old Concord church.
M. w. Cason, from Stroud's
Bridge to Walkers chapel church.
s. w. Robinson, from the new
road at Stroud's place to the old
Graham place.
I. B. Bixler, from j. M. Mading's
house to ward line between 3 and 4,
Said overseers to work all hands
worked by their predecessors, and
all others within legal bounds not
otherwise apportioned.
Respectfully,
F. NJ. BARNETT,
Member, Ward 4.
The road leading from G. B. Nor
mans to the Kennedy place was
changed from its present location to
Eminence, about 200 yards north of
@. B. Normanis, to incline slightly
west and pass on lands owned by
r. r. Hanks and Thomas Lyles.
1t was moved and carried, That
the petition asking for bridge across
Brnshy, on Alden Bridge and Col
linsburg road, be tabled.
The road was changed from old
Concord church to run as follows:
That the road from Concord church |
TO leave Mr.. Israel Rogers farm and |
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
BENTON, La, APRIL 13, 1892.

President; j. L. Many, y. w. Jeter,
j. A. .Sewall, f. M. Barnett, E. S.
Dortch, Il. Barnacastle, members.
The following overseers were ap-
pointed:
". B. Simpson,, from Court
House to the old John Vance place.
Pete Marshall on Bellevue and
Haughton road, from Bellevue to 8
mile post j. s. Mckinney on
Haughton and Red River road,
from old Fillmore to Foxskin bayou,
at Caples place; L. P. Evans, on
Point road. from DR.. Moody's to
Webster parish line; William Hen
ry, on Pineville. road, from w. j.
Hickman's to Overhead bridge, on
! V. S. & P. r. r. Thomas Hick-
man, on Shreveport road, from old
Fillmore to Feefee bayou J. D.
Long, on Pineville road, from DR..
P. Lawrence's to Pineville N. +.
McDade, Jr., on Moscow road, from
Caples' road to Webster parish line.
The above overseers to work all
hands heretofore apportioned, and
all other hands in legal bounds.
All other overseers in Ward 6 now
holding commissions are hereby re-
tanned.
W. T. Burks, from Caney bridge
to Concord Church Chesley
Burks, from Concord Church to
Rocky Mount DR.. g. H. Irion,
from Rocky Mount to Alden Bridge ;
W. S. Young, from Spring Hill
Church to Mr.. Gleason's T. w.
Heath, from Rocky Mount to Union
Hill Church William Roach, from
Durdin's ferry to Spring Hill
Church; E. B. Haynes, from Pine
Grove to Cypress bayou; Alonzo
Byram, from Mrs. Marlowe's to
Pine Grove; S. r. Bumgardner,
from Bodcau bridge to Mrs. Mar
loves; W. r. Lunsford, from Caney
bridge to Rocky Mount; Henry
Hanson, from Donaldson & Hanson
mill to Alden station, to work mill
hands and hands on Thompson
place j. M. Montgomery, from
Pine Grove to Donaldson s. Hanson
mill Joe Adger, Jr., from Butler
Hill to Rocky Mount road ; J. F.
Jones, from Arkansas line to Brian
mill place VIM. Taylor, Brian's
mill to Sandidge place +; G. S. Ford.
Sandidge branch to Collinsburg
branch W. K. Baten, Collinsburg
branch to 5 mile post; Will Under.
wood, 5 mile post to Gum Springs !;
j. M. Sentell, GiImer to Bush
branch or hill M. L. High, Bush
bill to Rocky Mount road Fl. G.
Spruell, Collinsburg to Steed place !;
w. D. Adkins, Gilmer road to Cav
ett's landing; I. q. Martin, Carolina
Bluff to Mrs. McCullough's gate !;
j. B. Campbell, Mrs. McCullough's
gate to Cypress bayou W. A. Ell
der, Steed place to Stockwell place;
Lee Sanders, Plain Dealing to ward
line between 8 and 4; W. D. Byram,
Arkansas road to New Hope
Church L. p. Peyreux, Banks
Chapel to Cedar Bluff A. J. De-
moss, Plain Dealing to Curry's
place.
WARD 1.
Will Fullilove, from Mack's BAYOU
to Tones bayou, and work hands on
Fullilove's upper and lower places,
and d. E. Nicholson's places /; j. f.
Thomas, from st. Charles bayou to
Ash Point, and work hands on Sun
ny point, Childers, Scopeni and F.
B. Lattiers places Wesley Cham
bers, from Ash Point to Red Chute,
and work hands on Ash Point, N.
d. Mercer's and Phillips places /; AL
bert Williams, from 7. G. Pickett's.
store to Ash Point, and work hands
on his own place; Nick Castin,
from 7. G. Pickett's to Knox Point,
and work hands on L. Z. Hodges.
Capers' and hands on White House: