davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

that contemplates a further delay in
tablished very friendly relations.
The action of the Po3ulist members
in leaving Thatcher created no sur
prise. Mr.. Harbour stated last even
ing that they had agreed to vote for
Thatcher for a certain number of bal
lots, and they fulfilled this obligation.
They were ready to vote for any Demo-
crat who was acceptable to them when
ever their votes would elect. The Popu-
lists were in attendance at the Thatch-
er caucus held last evening.
If the combination above mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Results: Six
furlongs-Srathleen won, Alamo second,
r. Q. Ban third. Time-1:15$z
One mile-Cannon won. Senator Penrose
second, Mamie LIS Sister third. Time
1:4412.
One mile 20 yards-Faswig won, Terra
Archer second, Booze third. Time
1:45.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won, Marquise
second, Lone Princess third. Time
1924.
Six furlongs-Judge Bullock won, Fisch-
er second. Ida Wagner third. Time
1852.
One mile 20 yards-Samson won, Elano
second, Amber Glintz third. Time AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
ANYTHING TO
:, BEAT RkVLINS
Henderson Thatcher Leaders
Form a Strong
Alliance.
PROPOSE TO DOWN JOE
VIII Try to Hold a Joint Caucus
Today.

Effect if it Will Not Be Seen Until
Tomorrow Votes to Be
Given to Henderson if it Is Nee
essary in Order to Defeat Rawlins
Nine Ballots Taken in the
Joint Assembly Yesterday, With
the Result That Thatcher's Vote
Was Reduced to Twenty and
Henderson's to Sixteen, While
Rawlins Gained Four-Spirited
Speeches Made by Kenner, Ben
Mon and Snow-Weber Delegates
Still Loyal to Henderson-Popu-
lists Leave Thatcher-Around the
s Headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.

The vote in detail on the last ballot
was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monson, Aquila
Nebeker, w. G. Nebeker, Rideout, Rob
ison, Whitaker and Representatives d.
S. Cook, Greer, DotsOn, Forshee, Glib
son, La Barthe, Martin, Price, Ray,
Roylance, Sloan, n. C. Sorensen,
Thoreson, Wheeler-20.
Rawlins-Senators Caine, Chambers,
Evans, Johnson, Smoot, Snow, Wright
and Representative Bennion, Calls, S.
n. Cook, Kenner, Lennon, Lund, Muir
dock. Romney. Shepard, A. 2. Soren-
sen, Stewart, WilsOn-19.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alfred, Hamer,
Shurtliff and Representatives Ander-
son. Duffin, Greenwood, Hardy, Hop
kins, Joseph Kimball, MaXield, Nc
Kay, O'Brien, Oveson, Parry, Perkins,
Taylor--16.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harbour and
Representatives Dresser, Mangan and
Thomson-4.
Dooly Representatives Hanson,
Kimball and Robinson-3.
Powers-Senator Cannon-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
An OF the senatorial steering commit

All of the senatorial steering commit
tees were in attendance and some of
the managers entered into the fray in
fear and trembling, not knowing what
the day might bring forth. d. c. Dun
bar looked nervous and anxious, J. z.
Game smiled right and left, and Hy.
Henderson, who had, perhaps, the
greatest cause for uneasiness, viewed
the proceedings with a oountenance as
immovable as a marble statue.
The sentiment in favor of prolonged
balloting and decisive action was
strong enough to force two ses-
sions and nine ballots, and then the
members became weary and the only
opposition to adjournment came from
some of the sanguine Rawlins men.
After the preliminary proceedings
had been disposed of Mr.. Kenner Of
fered a resolution providing that after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
It Was a Draw.

New York. JAN 25.--The 15-round boxing
contest between Jack Everhardt of New
Orleans and Matt Matthews of this city
at the Union Park A. C. tonight resulted
in a draw The men weighed in at 130
pounds. The preliminary bout between
Tommy Kelly, the Harlem spider and
Fred Mayo, 10 rounds at ITO pounds, was
won bV MaVO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Ten Above in New York.

New York, Jan. 25.-The average
temperature here today was 10 above
zero At midnight tonight the Their
mometer registers 6 above. This is the
lowest so far this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
After Football.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Pa bill was in
PRODUCED in the house today making it
misdemeanor to engage in or play FOOT
ball. The penalty is fixed at a fine of not
less than $40 nor more than $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

should be effected, the decision of the
contest might be indefinitely delayed.
The Rawlins men were in high spir-
its last evening and expressed conf
dence that the combined efforts of the
opposition leaders could not defeat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
WEYLER'S BUTCHERS
HARD AT WORK
Commands of the Brute Carried
Out to The Letter.
PERSECUTION OF
WOMEN CONTINUES
"SPAIN'S CHIVALRY AND HON
Or AT A VERY LOW EBB.

An Editor Summoned to Navarro's
Palace, and Ordered to Deny the
Story of the Blowing Up of the
Cometa, Which He Does With
Alacrity-Smallpox Epidemic In
creases at Havana-Over Three
Thousand Gases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
YESTERDAYS BAELoTING.
NO ELECTION TODAY.

It is not believed now that today's
balloting will result in any election.
BY resolution yesterday the joint as
sembly decided to limit the number of
ballots each day to three, and if efforts
are being made to form combine, the
Thatcher and Henderson leaders will
endeavor to prevent any further bal
loting while the negotiations are under
way. But doubts are quite freely ex-
epressed as to whether a majority of
kthe members viii agree to any plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
At New Orleans.

otto second. Sport McAllister third. Time
-1:1S12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
sWIFTS PROCLAMATION. y

Mayor Swift issued the folIoWlnS
proclamation this afternoon:
ITO the Generous People of Chicago:
The present severe weather must
naturally excite the keen sympathy
of every kindly-disposed person for the
worthy and suffering poor. a pro-
tracted period of business depression
has thrown thousands of men and
women out of employment and brought
want to families not previously Ia
miliar with it, No startling emergency
exists, but the need naturally prevail
ing in large city is now considerably
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26

POPULAR SCIENCE,

The horse when browsing is guided
entirely by the nostrils in the choic,
OF proper food, and blind horses ars
never known to make mistakes IN theil
diet.
Moths may be kept from furs and
woolens, United States entomologisi
L. 0. Howard concludes, by cold stor'
age during the summer at forty Ge
grees.
Insects are for their size the strongest
members ofthe animal creation. Many
beetles can lift q weight equal to more
than 500 times the weight OF their OWE
bodies.
Professor Richarz and DR.. Krigal
Mcneil, Of Berlin, announce, as the
result Of Investigations extending over
twelve years, that "the density of the
earth is such that the whole globe
weighs 54,661 trillion tons. .
A number Of people in New York
have formed club called the Mycolo.
gcal Club, which, rs its name indi.
Gates, will have for its objects the
classification and Identification oi
the larger fungi OF the United States;
the study OF edible mushrooms and
toadstools and also the poisonous yarie-
ties, and to arouse wider interest in
economic foods.
It has recently been discovered that
iodine exists in combination in the
human body. It occurs IN the thyroid
gland, and may be concerned as the
essential chemical substance in the an
ternal secretion OF that gland. The
proof of the occurrence of iodine in
the living structure of animals is Of
great scientific interest and import
ance, says knowledge, and is the most
remarkable discovery made by chemi.
cal physiology for some time.
There are several species of fish, rep.
tiles and insects which never slt ep
during their stay in this world. Among
fish it is now positively known that
pike, salmon and goldfish never sleep
at all. Also that there are several
Others of the fish family that never
sleep more than few minutes during
month. There are dozens OF species
of flies which never indulge in SUM
Der, and from three to five species of
serpents which the naturalists have
never yet been able to catch mapping.
The bat fight is somewhat futter-
ing, and they are exceedingly hard to
shoot, owing to their extraordinary
rspidity. The bat wing is formed on
principle different from any other
wing. The fy1ng.fox bat has IFS third
finger particularly elongated, and the
membrane of the wing is stretched
down to the side of the body. The
principal motion in flight is the down
ward sweep produced by the construc-
ton Of the breast muscles; and in
birds the breastbone has vertical keel,
50 as to afford point or surface for at
tachment, which, in the chicken, is
called the breast. In the bats we lind
the keel and the collar bone.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Sleeping in Greece.

In Greece the hotels of the interior
follow one general type-the Italian.
There is no common sitting room.
Why should there be? There is no
Office, but that does not seem to inter
fere with the presentation Of bills.
The ground floor is given up to cafe
or restaurant, il the inakeeper goes
into that line OF business. Very osteD,
however, the master OF the Apollo has
only rooms to let. The sleeping apart.
ments on the floor ABOVE are often ap-
preached by an outside stairway, and,
as is to be expected in southern eli.
mate, they are scantily furnished.
Overfurnishing is vice anywhere.
Under southern sky it is crime OF
which the Greeks are not guilty.
There is usually a mirror, though
that tribute of human vanity is some.
times lacking. and, like the Turk, the
solitary Turkish towel bears no brother
near his throne. The bedstead is in
variably OF iron. As in primitive
United States within my memory,
single rooms are rare. Two, three. four,
five beds are put in one room, or strung
along the corridors. A fastidious per-
son who desires to occupy room
alone has to pay for Gil the beds there.
in. In some places special cha rges are
made for sleeping in the daytime, and
there is fixed rate for sleeping on
the floor. That g man would wish to
be private when he is asleeps seems
absurd TO q race that sleep at any
time and in any place, irrespective o.
onlookers. Atlantic Monthly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Queer Slabs OF Rock.

A surprising find has been made in
Elysian Park, Les Angeles, CAL, and
one which is likely to prove OF great
Importance to scientists, when
probable relic OF prehistoric age was
unearthed. While excavating in a
hillside the laborers dug out, several
large fat slabs of rock. Little atten.
zion was paid to them at first, but one
of the men had occasion to stoop for
tool, and his attention was attracted
by several unusual lines and m ,rks in
the rocks. A closer inspection showed
many impressions on the slabs, and
the indentations took the form OF
fishes, lizards and reptiles. some OF
them recognizable and others mys.
ferrous and unknown.
Two oil the slabs were taken to the
Office of the Park Sup erintendent.
One of the specimens has the skeleton
of fish marked on its surface very
plainly. Speculation is rife as to the
age and probable origin OF these pro.
auctions. Some of the local scientists
have become greatly interested in the
find, and propose to obtain permission
from the Park Commissioners to make
. search Of Elgsisa pssa,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Englana's Most Generous Genius,

Through his father John Ruskin
fell heir to nearly 81, 900, 900, to which
must be added the income of his writ
ings. But this man counted his treas
ures as trust fund, held in the inter-
ests of suffering. merit or youths
promising talent. That he was on the
London committee tor the victualing
of Paris in 1871 proves that his benev.
olence was as well known as Peabody 8
or Lady Burdett-C outts's. Taxing
himself first with tenth, then half,
he finally gave his entire income.
If he needed botanical and art works
for his studies he crippled himself
rather than refuse his last spare TWEEN
ty guineas to the widow of O. dead art.
ist. II tor health's sake and arts sake
he wanted to take trip to Switzer-
land, he would furego it that he might
contribute .e100 to the Cruikshank
memorial. If others would not en-
courage the study of art in schools he
would buy ten water-color drawings of
William Hunt, paying for each SO,
and give them to the public schools
Of London. In one OF his letters to
the workingmen of Great Britain he
told them what he had done and was
doing with his money in carrying on
his st. Georges Guild and his plans
for rent reform.
Up to1s77 he had given away all
his fortune save s25O,O00. But. in
view of the needs of his workingmen's
clubs, this amount seemed much too
large for his personal wants. He there.
fore determined TO distribute oil save
e12. 900 worth OF consols, the interest
of which would bring him some e300.
Upon this interest he now lives, the
income OF his books being distributed
among his servants, his old pensioners
and his various plans for social re-
form. Home Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Tie White Pebble Fit.

It has frequently happened that
miners have discovered curious traces
of former workings, hundreds of years
ago, and tools have been found which
belonged to the ancient miners, aud
many other relics.
A singular discovery was made, a
few years since, by some workmen en-.
gagged in the Spanish silver mine
known as the White Pebble Pit.
While digging their subterranean pas
sages they suddenly found a series of
apartments, in which were a. quantity
OF mining tools, left there from very
remote period, but still in such good
preservation that there were hatchets,
and sieves for sitting the ore, smelt
ing furnace and Two anvlls, which
proved the earliest miners had great
experience in their operations.
In one OF the caverns there was a
round building, with inches, in which
were three statues, one sitting down,
and half the size OF life; the other
two were in standing position, and
about three feet in height. This
building is supposed to have been the
temple of the god who was believed,
in pagan times, to preside over mines.
Several objects of art, and. some re-
markable instruments, were also
found, which have led scientific per-
sons to think that the workings might
have been made by the Phmnicians,
the people who, as is we'll known,
we're, in the time of Solomon, famous
for their manufacturing and CONNER.
cial genius.
In 1854 discovery was made by
some miners excavating on the other
side OF the mountain on which the
White Pebble Pit is situated; this was
q fine figure Of the heather god Her
cules, which was found in Ga old work.
ing.
In digging for copper on the shores
Of Lake Superior, in this country, the
miners have made many similar dis.
coverles, showing that the mines were
worked ages ago. Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
exit from the car are made by means
of heavy platform. In this way the
elephant is able to move by means of
the railroad from place to place with.
out fear of injury.-Detroit Free
Press.
Uses of SaWdust.

There are in New York twenty o.
more dealers in sawdust; their high
sided wagons, built especially for the
purpose, are familiar to all. Formerly
sawdust was carried in bulk, with an
empty barrel for measure surmount.
ing the load. In delivering sawdust
the driver filled the barrel and took it
in and emptied it; sawdust was sold
blythe barrel. Now city ordinance
forbids the handling OF sawdust in this
loose manner, to be blown about the
streets, and it is carried in bags, the
standard sawdust bag being Of the
capacity of sugar barrel. The driver
takes bag and empties it into bar :
rel or leaves full bag and takes an
empty one.
Sawdust is used for packing some
kinds OF bottled goods, as ink, cologne
and mustard; it is used to some ex.
tent for packing eggs for retail deliy-
cry; it is used for some polishing
purposes, and in some other ways !;
and the aggregate quantity sold for
these purposes is considerable; but
the great use Of sawdust is in sweep.
ing floors. For this purpose great
quantities are sold, and much also is
sold to be scattered upon floors, where
it is left to lie, as, for example, in
butcher shops and fish stores. Used
in sweeping, the sawdust liz slightly
dampsned before it is spread about. 1t
absorbs the dust and dirt, and is then
swept up, the dust with it, as the old
phrase goes, without raising dust. "
In butcher shops and grocery stores
and other places where it is left on the
floor it is renswe1 as often as may be
necessary, perhaps twice a week.
Tor sweeping purposes sswdust is
used in great many places. includ.
ing all sorts OF stores, both great and
small. Some of the great business
establishments of the city use fifteen
barrels each week; SO that single es-
Enlistment might use for sweeping
purposes 700 or 800 barrels annually.
Sawdust is sold usually at twenty
five cents or twenty cents single bar
rel, or three barrels for fifty cents.
| The sawdust expense item III the great
establishments may amount to 500 to
SIS q year. York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements, 81 per square
for first insertion, 90 cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
all advertisements Of a political nature
must be paid for in advance.
All notices OF a personal character will be
charged for at the rate of Is cents per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not exceed
ing ten lines, viii be published free; exceed
ing ten lines, will be charged at regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we disclaim
any responsibility for the views of cores
pondents. All communications must be sent
in by Saturday, otherwise they will have to
lie over for next sue.
Correspondents must Invariably send us
their real as well as assumed names. fail
ure to comply with this rule will consign all
such communications to the waste basket.
If you do not receive your paper regularly,
either by mail or carrier, please notify us i'm
mediately.
Ii you wish your paper discontinued, no.
tify us at once, without calling upon the
Post Master, to discharge this unpleasant
duty for you.
II you desire a sample copy for yourself or
q friend, we will take pleasure in sending it
to you upon request.
Ifyou change your address, notify US, Civ
ing your name, present postoffice and the
postoffce TO which you wish the paper
changed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Nerves and Teeth

Bad nerves and bad teeth will be
found to go together in an eytraordi-
nary number OF cases. The hustle
and hustle Of our modern life, which
is 80 trying to the nerves. has an
equally detrimental ELECT ngeg the
tseEha
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFIl E DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosenthal .....Po Post Master
VIM Maddox. .......A Asst +" g
Office hours from o'clock a M to Z p m.
Money Order business closes at 4 p m.
Registered Letters close at o'clock p m.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston. six times week. Leaves Alex
andria at II 30 a IN; arrives at p m.
Pineville, fourteen times a week. Leaves
Alexandria at 1:30 m and p m. Arrives
at Alexandria 10 a m and p m.
Poland, three times week. Leaves Alex
andria Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at m: returns same days p m.
Iatt, once week. Leaves Alexandria on
Fridays at m and returns same day at $3.50
pm.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway to
Lake Charles and intermediate post offices,
daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26


Alexandria Ward
Justices Peaee-W W Wilmington and A B
RACIAL.
Constables-M W Baltic and W ] Gilmore.
Cotile Ward
Justices Peace-F D Henderson, Thos w
Sorelle, NJ Trimble, VIM WEIGH.
Constables-J E Thomas, Eli Cleveland, E
G Henderson. Sam Hoyt.
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-E NJ Lambright, G W
Strother.
Constables -Henry Perkins and Frank Per-
kins.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace-Robert Martin and Nick
Mareshal.
Constables-G Wise, Ed Dunn.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace R Moore, Fl Jackson.
Constables-W Roberts, N L Stewart.
Rapides Ward
Justice Peace-L G Sanford.
Constable--R Ell Murphy.
Rigolette Ward
Justices Peace-Joe Simmons, G M Pettis,
Constables-Geo L Anthony, Griffin Nu-
gent.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace W May and E E Galligan.
Constables-Geo J Patrick,>J d Dunn.
Hineston Ward
Justices Peace--J L Rougeou, Daniel Ho-
gan.
Constables James Melder, ] Il Rougeou.
Pineviile Ward
Justices Peace-Andrew David, B Dan
iels.
Constables-F H Holt, S Ryder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. s. Senators.

N. G. Blanchard term expiring on the 4th Of
March, 1897.
Don Caffery, term expiring on the 4th OF
March, 1901.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
East Bound:

East Bound:
No. 81 Arrives. ......, 1910 o. m.
No. 81 Arrives. 9:49 a. m
No, % Departs 1920 q. m.
No. ID Departs. ....... .9:49 o. m.
West Bound:
No 81 Arrives. 3:4S q. m.
No. 53 Arrives. ,.......4:4 40 p. m.
No. 81 Departs. ........ 1853 o. m
No. 81 Departs. ....... 40 p. m
MORGAN's LOUISIANA & TEXAS:
Leaves Alexandria. 500 q. m
Arrives at Alexandria 49,. 1856 p. m.
ssS1 First class fare from Alexandria
to New Orleans by either of above
named roads costs SIS. 80.
ST. f.. [. NJ. & S-H. G. A. G. N.
No. 221 Arrives 49,. ..12:15 a. m.
No. 222 DEPARTS 43O a. m.
KANSAS CITY, WATKINS & GULF:
No. l Arrives. l1:15 a. m
No. Departs. ........ 1916 p. m.
G. f. CROCKETT,
Ticket Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Parish Officers.
Representatives.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT
" I Blackman ...... and ....... "A Mouton
Terms of Court-Second Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
LODGE FaEETHNGS.
MASONIC.

SUMMIT COUN, IL. NO. 12.-Meets
on the third Monday of each month at 1880
O'Clock p. M. Ilustrious companions are
cordially invited to attend.
j. NJ. BARRETT, T. 1. NJ.
HERMAN c. DUNCAN Recorder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. IL
Meets on the second Monday of each month
at $50 o'clock p. m. Visiting companions
are invited to attend.
Z. b. PENDLEToN, II. P.
HERMAN C. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAPIDEs PARISH.
Civil Terms First Mondays in January
and May.
Jury Terms Mondays in April and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26

OLIVER LODGE, NO. 81, f. & A.
M.-Meets on the first and third Wednes-
days of each month.
JULIUS LEVIN, W. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
City Officers.

City Officers.
Thomas Crawley. .................. Mayor
g q SwayZe.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Secretary
Jas L Film. :. Treasurer. Assessor, Collector
John U Ryan. City Attorney
DIR R 0 Simmons. ....... Pres't Board Health
Thos F TreadWay. Marshal
Ii r Roberts. ............... Night Marshal
CoUNoILMEN.
Chas Goldenberg. ................F First Ward
Sam Warshauer. Second Ward
H W Lund ....................T Third Ward
L A Stafford ..................F Fourth Ward
L ] Hakenyos . -. Fifth Ward
Council meets first Monday in each month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-26
Representatives In Congress.
State Officers.

Supreme Court.
Francis I Nichols ...........C Chief Justice
New Orleans.
ASSOCIATES.