davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
No SPANISH SHIPS At SEA.
The Torpedo Flotiila SIN mt Cape
Verde and Rattle ships Repairing.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Spanish
fleets have made no movements since the
war began. The famous fiatilla lies I'm the
harhor Of -. Vincent, Cape Verde islands
and the h5ttls<hip peIsyo ard the cruiser
Emperor CARLOS Y. which have been re-
ported ever and over again. as securing
the seas ard even threatening descent
be s,lH in spanish ports. undergoing re-
pairs T.gGs no dangerous Spanish war
ship is 2; sea.
OF the American naval ships At sea de-
tsched frou, the squadrons@ tie hattIeship
Oregon and the gunboai Msrietta viii he
heard from a, Rio Jane,ro IN few days
the Paris i due az New York Friday
morning sad the new cruiser Topeka :
expected 70 arrive here this week.
The cruisers Ninnea pods and Columbia
are cruising along the New England coast
II may BE- the purpose TO keep them In the
coast defense service or they may he going
to meet the Paris and Topeka TIE New
Orleans ard San Francisco are at the
Brooklyn navy yard practically ready for
SEA. Il = reported from Kew West that
the torpedo boai Cushing has retGrne4 20
tire port disabled ard viii remain there
To- ,he next month or six weeks under
sosus extensive repairs. L appears that
her stsrssc@rs2 engine WAS totally wrecked
b. IRE enormous strain thrown u?or, {. by
al69enly regar1ax and Eo.rx AaaaA - faall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
SUGGESTS A PLAN
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
A Merchant of Havana Thinks One 81
the Smaller Cuban Ports
Should be First Taken

NEW YORK, April IA passenger on
the steamer Saratoga, that has jus, ar
rived ficm Havana. who refused to allow
his Earse TO be used, as 1t mig i. sniure his
business in Havana. said last night;
II have covered the island many times
during the rebellion. and must say that the
insurgents are putting UP good fight X
me Cr,ted States desires to make its cam.
paign IN Cuba successful it will have to
cooperate with the insurgents. 1t woa.d
not te necessary for the United States to
send large force into Cuba, as such &
thing would be dangerous at this season
of the year. The Spaniards are now rely
ing on the climate to kill or the American
troops that are landed on the island. more
than they are on their own force Of arms.
What the Spaniards would most dread
would be the cooperation Of the Americas
forces with the insurgents. III the United
States would seize one Of the small ports.
say In the province of Santiago de Cuba,
on the north coast, and there establish .
base OF supplies. they would be making q
good move. These small ports are pra-,-
tically unprotected and could be taken cas-.
lily. After they were captured it would 10
necessary TO land artillery to defend the
place. Calixto Garcia. of the Cuban army,
is In the vicinity and soon communication
could be opened with him. II he was sup
piled with sufficient arms and ammunition,
he could push Oh through the other prov
inces, carrying all before him. He could
60 this with his own troops and the Gu
bans who are not now fighting by reason Of
lack of arms and ammunition. They could
push forward into the province of Puerto
Principe and from there meet Gen. Gomez
ard join forces with him IN Santa Clara
province.
While this was being done another small
port on the south coast should be taken as
another base of supplies. If port like
Trinidad was taken. railroad communica-
ton could be opened up with the interior
This rlan would not take three weeks TO
carry out and then the united Cuban army
would move on Havana / am confident
that al least 100, 0o Cubans would be In the
army if they had the arms and ammuni-
ticn.
This pan that / have outlined would
not necessitate the sending of a large
number of United States troops into the
island. as all that would De needed would
be sufficient number of artillerymen 10
protect the base Of supplies and they could
work in conjunction with the naval ves-
sells, which would protec: Their, from at
L.
tured with the assistance OF the balance
of the American fleet. With Havana taken,
the war will come to an abrupt ending"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
HEALTH CATECHISM.
To Be Committed to Memory NY All
Dypeptics. InvaIisls, Communities.

What IS the first cause OF nine tenths Of
all dseasee
Imperfect digestion OF food
Why does imperfect digestion cause dis
ease OF other organs?
Because blood. nerves muscles bone and
flesh are derived from the food we eat and
digest II digestion IL perfect the blood
Is pure, nerves ard muscles strong. fiess,
hrm. II the Digestion Is poor, the hood is
supplied from half digeSted. fern,entir1
food. irritating every nerve and organ.
The result IS sooner or later organic dis
ease. because every organ being poorly
nourished the weakest gives way first and
we have liver trouble. kidney complaints.
heart disease ana consumption.
Is not dieiing The usual and best treat
ment 10 cure Indigestion
No. because the dyspeptc has been
starved long enough: wna, is needed is
abundant nourishmeni. not the lack OF H.
The stomach and blood demand nutr.ment
not bran crackers
What IS the hest method of eure7
Plenty OF wholesome food well diges;ed
B3i. how can u weak stomach digest
plenty OF wholesome food2
by taking with the food after each meal
certain harmless remedies which are
known to digest food and tnEs nourish the
blood and rest the weak stomach.
What are these harmless remedies?
The most valuable are vegetable fer
ments pure pepsln. Golden Seal and fruit
saI;s- All Of these are now combined i'm
the form OF pleasant tasting tablets scll
by druggists under the name OF St1art's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior 20 the various
liquid preparations SO called dyspepsia
cures
Most decidedly. because all liquid mesii-
clnes become stale with age and lose what
ever good qualities they may have had
originally, while the tablet retains fs
properties indefinitely. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can he carried ~ the pocket al
WAYS a. hand ready for use when travelling
or al dany occupation. They COS, bu, 30
cents and should be kept in every family
They keep the digestion p-rsecs and save
doctor's bfts by wardsng or disease
Are s.uart's Dyspepsia tablets ada ~ Ell
20 al forms of dyspepsia
Yes because In all cases ire trouble re-
suits from uadigsste1 ss-inea;inx food
Ssua~t'S Dyspepsia Tablets cause the fcoi
90 he sssgesisd before il has time TO fer
ment,
II you wish 20 know more about them
ask your druggist for a package and try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

new Sats eess~ keected xna . 80: Asr
If T0enedOes and Mines lsAki.

II T0enedOes And Mines lAalS.
NEW YORK. April fla dispatch to
the Herald from San Juan. Porto Rico, de-
scribes the efforts OF Spain to fortfy the
harhor. Good progress has been made
with a new battery 10 the east of San
cristobal castle. where fourteen breech-
loading Honto cannon have been mounted.
The most effective defenses are the sub
marine explosives. These have been pretty
extensively utilized. and the work of lay
inl fixed torpedoes and submarine mines,
no. only at the entrance TO the harbor,
but outside the fort. has engaged the at
;ension of the hydrographi, commission
for sevsral days. The steamer Alfonso
XIII. on April Ia. trough; from Havana
sixteen torpedoes and the same number
OF submarine mines. with the necessary
attachments. These, together with TWEEN
~ tons OF dynamite. were stored ahoar,.
Il barge which has been lowed TO the
head u the karbor. This floating maya
Elne Is guarded day and night by an
armed boats crew which encirclcs the
vessel
further scheme is on foot for making
use OF an old wreck the criatobai Colon
She ia being pumped out with the idea, 4.
81 said. OF filling her with explosives and
towing her TO a narrow par, OF the harhor
channel. where sine might he blown Up II
the even, OF hostile vessels being in her
vicinity The Spanish forces were aug
mented On April Is by battalion o. Span
!sh soldiers. The men were IN A state that
reflected en- the otficers Some were 50
weak aud sick ;hs; they were compelled q
iaa OF; % the ranks and crawl to the bar
racks as best they coula. II is not IT,
;endse 10 keep them in the city. the idea
htsng 20 draf, them oft in companies 20 ne
oasposts and interior towns whiS1 are very
insffectively guarded AT present. TIE hat
red Of Spain in Porto Rico Is as bitter a,
in Cnta. and the common people would
wsicoae an invasion by the Nn.:cd States
forces There have receuity been strikes
49, sis.i-s %n ia s.s@r piam:a.tSas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
- ----------~ ---s------
MULE TRUST BROKEN.
All bids Rejected when Attempt to
Csnch the Government Was Seen.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-rhe government
has broken the backbone Of the Missouri
mule trust by refusing 10 accept the bids
recently sent In for furnishing these AMI
mas for the army. The big dealers IN
mules IN s.. Louis and Kansas City formed
a trust OF their own when the demand fer
the animals became so brisk and advanced
the price about SIS a head. When the bids
were opened here IL was discovered TIA.
there was scarcely 20 cents difference In
forwarded TO Washington and word has
been received that they were thrown out.
the newspa pers having announced trust.
Now there ia A Wild sSra nj bic 10 dispose O.
the animals at good deal lower figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

VIII Be Purchased and Used In the
Attacks an Havana.

VIII Be Purchased and Used In the
Attacks an Havana.
WASHINGTON. April 2..-secretary
Long has announced his intention OF pnr-
chasing the Holland submarine torpedo
boat. on Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's
recommendation. notwithstanding an ad-
verse report made by TIRES naval officers.
who were delegated 10 make an examina-
slon OF the vessel. The department is con-
v.ncet that IL the boat were allowed TO go
the French government would purchase
IL.
Holland proposes 10 place the boat in
immediate service at Havana.
He mas offered mis- services TO the gov
eminent as commander, and says he can
have a picked crew on board and be In
Havana within ten days.
HIS proposition IS 20 utilize the boat In
blowing up Moro Castle. Owing TO the To-
cation and peculiar construction of the
fortress he says his boat can do this with
out difficulty. Tne boat can also be used
to great advantage In destroying subma-
rine mines In Cuban waters.
Mr. Hollands offer IL under advisemrnt
ut the department. 1t Is highly probable
that the vessel win DO sent to Havana
to ioin Admiral SIMPSONS fleet. II can
be placed on one OF the batsleshIps or
cruisers and carried without difficulty TO
Havana harb,r. where 1t can be put into
active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
u-aaraN RsftkSs To VANCOUVER,
WIN In~p~rt Tveens snd DetenstSe
W.r& tho Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. aprH ss,-Br+s cen
"s-,sars commander ri the aerart-
s->~ - srstsf~"~ts has Gons "a Vancouver
barracks. accompanied ny Major Barry.
h.s atse Il IS understood that General
Merriam w.ll inspec; the troops ard for:i-
rsA;i0ns at Vancouver. ssfora his depAr-
,nfe re ordered Coiensl Marcus p. Miller
70 take charge OF all the troops remaining
herr. as we'll as 81 tie works OF defenS
III and about the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
COLLEGE ATHLETE SUSPENDED.
Had Made Remarks DerOgafOry to
the Eastern College Athletes.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Edward J.
was suspended indefinitely from the inter-
collegiate amateur athletic association
last night. Several months ago Brown
visited the eastern colleges as repre-
sentative OF the University OF California.
On his return to California he criticized
that were not at all TO the liking of the
intercollegiate association. AT the annual
meeting OF the association recently held,
his case was taken up and Brown was in
vited 10 recall his statements He refused
consequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
LATE MORNING NEWS
SECOND EDITION, 6 A. NJ.

ing the service more trying than the si;ua-
sion Demands. The United States Is on the
defensive and must await the action Of the
enemy's fleets. because the American navy
has not a sufficient preponderanee e
strength 20 warrant the taking OF chances.
i, WAS insimated In the same quarter that
The volunteers might not get a chance at
Cuba untl after the rainy season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
PEOPLES THEATER-

JEROME X. SMITH. Proprietor
Week Commencing Morifay April *.
A Mammoth Organization OF Buriesgue
and Vaudeville Celebrities
Baker and Fonda
Novelty Character Artists, Bush and
wh,tconb Comedy Sketch Team.
The Tremendous Hit. Doiline Cole. Fee
male Baritone.
The Premiere Colored Performers. The
NoErisas.
Hobart. Do,sole-Voieed Vocalist and
Change Artist.
Kitty Clark.
Sherwood and Merwyn.
The Famous Partisan S%rsss tiosi- Can FaD.
as witnessed nightly at the Jar3ia Massie.
Paris.
Frailty and Mons. Ssduc.
2a-sTAR AGTS9
pvaus<-1za and Xsa> gAi- A1A )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
speed during the maneuvers near Ha

yani-
The auxiliary cruiser 81 Louis Is ready
for sea and Is awaiting orders. The Har-
ward, formerly the New York. Is taking on
coal. The 81. Paul Is being converted into
a cruiser al Philadelphia. The New York
ageHt OF the Hamburg-American line de-
MES that the negotiations for the purchase
OF the Fuerst. Bismarck and Columbia,
now In this port, have been concluded. but
TO the auxiliary feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
NEW TORPEDO BOAT.


The Farra8ut Will he Heeoy HoF ser.
vice In AbOut = Month.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-In . little
more than a month. there will be ready
for service with the United States war
ships In Pacific waters. small but for
midable vessel. the 30-knot torpedo boat
Farragut. now on the ways at the Union
Iron Works. Contrary to the custom OF
ship-builders. the Farraguts engines and
machinery will al. be In place when she
slides off the ways. The Farragut Is de-
signed for speed of 30 knots an hour.
Her dimensions are: Length. 30 feet:
beam o. feet inches: maximum draft with
the ship ready for sea and bunkers full. 8
feet. Her displacement Will be- 273 tons
and her engines will reach maximum Of
$500 horse power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Hi"ooD. Ind. April S,-rhe govern
Easnt hss contracted for the purchase OF
=" framed henslng pigeons. owned ~
Plate GLASS workers IN tass city TIE birds
are sel- trained and are us~a 20 Enssias
loag journeys 81 remarkably aalck time.
Taey vii he used in the signal SERVES
1ss2cx Ia ar villa SnA.xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

woman known as Lizzie Jackson. an
inmate Of the Pacific house al Occidental
avenue ard Washington street, attempted
suicide last night by taking morphine and
lsudanam- physician was called and
sha ruuAn wzs punDed out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Mrs. John Wood who viii return to this
country next season to act with Joseph
Jefferson in THE Rivals" has lived In
career is forgotten and K Is difficult 10
believe that she was not well received
when she made her London debut IN 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
SEATTLE THEATER-
Phone, Main -.

FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL IS,
GRAND BENEFIT
To the widow and orphans OF
Police Officer Roberts,
Under the auspices OF the police Depart
merit OF Seattle A strong cast IN Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett's
"Edna's Burglar"
And George ". Bakers three-act play OF
Comrades"
A splendid bill for most worthy OBJ
iect. Usual prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

ers.
II
mai
. saw
pied
500
doc
dlst
tom
dar
thc4
prs
Of I
arol
way
hate
up 1
hate
Of n
nese
form
ton
men
the
rolls
uppa
ssno
pipe
a ID
prep
They
per
ther,
Tn
ent
con,i
unds
have
ooun
mon
cam,
lieve
The,
Chin
rnltt
Tow
that
sent
satio
oeies
TIL
lay
chin
steer
poets
ed Q
tina:
inter
for
enou
Stat,
ton
70 b
lesa
De |
ton
noon
late
afsv
TO ~
more
Kais
back
Tacs
Spec
ia
ing d
here
pore
1879.
BY (,
op!n
a fe
Ash,
ting
ing /,
Ing
men
mitf
Of {
expo
CUES
ciud
the
A
ciati
esra
iGtel
Out
j
spet
Ti
tell
frst
Ice /.
rect
Car
will
Erts
spet
ia
sI@,e
pre-.
wn.s
10
Ssv,
ara
Wild
~-<
Fk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12
Bayou Lacombe

| Feb. 8, 1898.
Editor St. Tammany FARMER:
Abner Mitcehll is improving his
property by erecting a new house
near the old one.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Pierce drove
to Vaudeville, Monday of last
week.
Miss Maggie Long is again among
her Bayou Lacombe friends. She
reports having had a very pleasant
time in the city.
We understand that Miss D.
Pierce has opened a private school
at her home in South Bayou La
combe.
John II. Davis and family are
now comic rtaby located in the
Nemour Cousin house in Bayou
Lacombe, having moved their
household goods via the Fred
Gross, week last.
We are glad to welcome to our
midst Mr.. Myers, who came over
from New Orleans last SATURDAY..
bringing with him some fine horses,
mules and farming implements.
He expects to begin at once plow-
ing the marsh, preparatory to put
ting in large field of rice.
JED.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12

The little penny-a.llners who
know about as much Of finance as
q cat does OF reading the Sanscrit
rise up and criticise Hon. W. j.
Bryan's financial theories. Yet
his brilliant intellect, comprehen-
sive discernment and intelligent
investigation have made this ques-
ton deep study and gathered
information from practical observa-
ton and well grounded experience.
There is nothing superficial in Mr..
Bryan's conceptions or utterances.
HIS mind is the colossus Of the age
and no nan has ever equalled him
in fecundity Of thought and DIVERSE
ty Of expression, within the same
space of time as during the unparal-
leled campaign he made in 1896 and
drove home to the hearts OF millions
Of intelligent thinkers, great truths
founded on sound financial doctrines
and facts. Shreveport Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12
How to Care for Lamps.

Next to tue open fire, with it,
glowing bed Of Goals or it's shower
Of sparks from cracking wood, IN
producing . cheerful aspect 20 the
living room. is the lamp, and the
most fastidious lady can attend to il
without fear Of dlsagreeable odors
left ON her hands by wearing rub
Der gloves or by plenty OF warm
water and soap and q few drops of
eau de cologne.
The following suggestions may
be a tride homely, but they are
certainly practical. To begin with !:
Lamp chimneys should not be
washed, but should be cleaned
with q cloth dipped IN alcohol. II
you want to keep lamp wicks from
smoking, soak them in strong vine
gar and dry thoroughly before
using.
An excellent method of cleaning
lamp burners is to take an ounce
Of washing soda an6 dissolve 1t in
a quart Of rain water. In this boil
the lamp burners for ten minutes.
after which take a cotfan cloth and
wipe them off they will be as good
as new. This should be done once
every month to remove the carbon
which collects naturally. The
brass trimmings OF q lamp can be
prevented from furnishing by rub
bling them with salt moistened with
0 little vinegar.
Lamp chimneys may be rendered
durable by placing them tn sauce
pan Of cold water and gradually
bringing it to boiling heat. Care
must be taken that the chimncys
DO not touch each other during the
up Of the liquid. Another
method is to put them into very
not oven and let them cool gradu.
ally.
To economic lamp wicks may be |
worth while il one uses lamps. It'll
8 simple enough to do this by
farming tue end of the old wick to
he new one. Wicks should ALWAYS
'e as long as possible, and the
amps kept as full as possible with
tut running over.
When mex: you trim your lamp
'lace a lump OF camphor in the
II receptacle. This will prevent
unpleasant smells aud improve the
Illuminating power. Camphor is
oluble and must be renewed from
lme to time. Try these simple
ales and you will find q reward in
brilliant and steady light.
une.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12

From gay to grave is the order oil
entertainment promised at New
Orleans. Following closely upon
the gorgeous ard mirt!l-provoking
pageants and spectacles Of Mardi
Gras, (Feb. o., comes the third
session of the Catholic Winter
School OF America. On Thursday,
Feb. "a, chat eminent literateur.
Marion Crawford, will inaugurate
the lecture course, (his theme. be-
ing Of universal interest and one IN
which he has won conspicuous dis
tinction. LEO XIII,"), Mrs.
Francis r. Hayward. Rev. Thomas
]. Cooaty, D. D., Charles Sprague
Smith, Rev. J. F. Mulianey, Prof.
Alcee Fortier. Henry Austin Adams,
Frank Gordon, Rev. Albert Biever,
5. j.. and Hon. Patrick Walsh, Of
Georgia, succeeding him. IN the
order named. This list presents a
splendid array Of talent. and i. is
most happily diversified in quality |
md kind-as should be the case to !
'atisfy popular tastes. The Catho-
&c Winter School is growing
,ower IN the work Of higher educa-
ion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12
Terms of Court.

FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. and
tile first Monday i'll July.
JudGes-Jss. II. Thompson Gov
ingtOn; w. w. Leake, Clinton.
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judye-Robt. r. Ried.
Attorney-Duncan s. Kemp.
It is ordered by the Court, That
the folle wing regular terms Of the
10th Judicial District Court be and
the same are hereby established
and fixed:
Livingston Parish-.Tury Terms,
second Monday in April. first Mon
day in October.
Court terme, FIRST Monday in
September and second Monday in
October.
st Helena Pa,ish--Court terms.
Sd Monday in March and Sd Mon
dag in November.
,,uiy terms, 81 Monday in Febru-
nry aud I'd Monday in November.
st. Tammaay Parish - court
FERNS. LIST Monday in AIay and 4th
Monday in October.
Jury tenn. 4th Monday in January
and 4th Monday in June.
Tsngipahoa Parish-Jury Germs,
second Monday in January and
first MondsY in June.
Court terms, 4th Monday in
april. 4tb Monday in November.
Washington Parish = Court
tarms. second Monday in May, and
The first Monday in December.
Jury terms. AL Monday il March
md B. Monday in October.
ROHr. r REID. Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


PABISH OEI1C1AL8.
State Senator, 18th District
Clav Elliott. Coving.on.
Representative. Victor Fauria,
jacksonville
Sheriff j. J. Stroble, Covington.
Clerk Of Court. 81. j. Warren.
Coroner. DR.. J. F. Piegott-
Treasurer. ]. NJ. Abney.
Parish Attorney. Clay Elliott
Assessor, Warren Thomas.
Thomasville.
Parish Surveyor, ]. NJ. Yates
Covipgton.
Inspector Of Weights and meas
urcs, &. W. Bradley. CoviDgton.
POLICE JURY.
President. w. N. Copper.
Secretary. w. G. Kanizes.
Treasurer j. NJ. Abney
LIST ward. Iiec. Koepp. Jr. Madi-
I'd ward. B. r. Rogers. CoviEg-
ton.
Sd werd, W N. Cooper. Z"
4th ward. }. II. Smith. Lewis.
burg.
5th ward, w. Z. Parker. Thomas
vile.
9th ward. Fl. @. Parker. Violin.
7th ward. John A. Todd. Bayou
Lacombe.
9Th ward. J. II. Murphy. Slidsll.
9th ward, Jas. Ksyser. Slidell.