davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Derby superintenden, of stock Yards

The Missouri Pacific announces that o. A.
Derby. formerly division superintendent OF
that system at Pueblo. Colo. has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of stock yards with
headquarters at Pueblo. The office OF su-
perfntcnden; was abolished some time ago
Announcement IL made BY ". c. Stith.
freight traffic manager Of the Missouri Pa
cific and the Ircn Mountain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
DEATHS.

DAWsoN-on Tl1uTsday July g. Is1z. at 40
D. n. Edward ]. Dawson. beloved husband of
Eta D Dawson inae Fu-loagl. aged "a years.
FUNERAL Saturday. July s. at p. m. from
residence Of ThOs- FurIonx. lzS Goodfellow
HEAYEN-or Tuesday. July 2, 100, at go p.
M. James Heaven, beloved bUs1 and Of MARY
Heaven Cnes QuinlznO and father OF James Jr.:
VIII Katy, Georgs and Charles Heaven aged
a years.
Funsrni from No zsa Arsenal street. July s.
az ,. m, 20 So. AgnsSs Church. thence TO
Calvary csmstery. Friends Invited.
JoERpER-on the afternoon OF Wednesday.
July Z Iso1 Thomas 2. Joerder. doar husband OF
Sophie JoerdsF nee Brssier) and father Of
Nay. Sophie and Tonamis. aged - years.
F1nsraI from late residence. No. 21t Lacsds
aysnDa. on Saturday. 18th inst, Et O'clock p
m, 20 BSthania Cemetery.
Deceased Ees member Of Mechanics Lodge.
No. IA 4. o. o. ".
EEEaAN-on Thursday. July Z. 1904. a. ..
m. Miss Katis Keenan,.
FEnersI from residence Of Mra K. A. BTuer,
No Z4s Morgan street Saturday, July 5. at $50
g. m, 10 ST. Bridgets Church. thsnce 10 Calvary
C6DeGefY,
RoATHEnfered into rest. July 3 Iso2, SAM
usj V Roatb, beloved husband OF Mary A, Roafh
(nse HalDhids), aged 6 yeAS and months
Fune5al from family residepes, No. Az Evans
gvsnus, Saturday, July s, at 10 e. N.
Rad Wing MINI. -ane HoE Sork, D. 7. papers
-AA@As eo7g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
hoy Drowned In a Pond.
RrPTBTIC sPECIAL-

DanviTle. III. july 3.-Lawrsnce Long. Is
years old. built a dam across q small
stream nakirg a pond. yesterday about a
foot deep and hvC feet across. and while
playing in It he fell face downward ard was
drowned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Railway Club Entertainment.

REPUBLIC SPESTAI%
ST Joseph. Mo. July 5-'The Kansas city
Railway Club viii lie entertained by the
local railroad men. the Stock Yards Com
many and the packers. July IL the -occa-
sion being the annual picnic OF the Kansas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
SAYS WIFE cHokEn HIM-Mr.

Eloise Norman. IS years old OF No. E04
Madison street was sent 20 the City Hos
pital yesterday at the request Of her hus-
band. who stated that she had attempted to
choke bin He desired her held for OBJ
servztion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

tion-Arthur w Mitchell Of No 70
Wyoming street. yesterday filed a petition
in bankruptcy IN the United States Dis
trict Cocrt, He estimated hts Eahtlities AT
S5n ana lis assets at s74e
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
GINSENG,
Ina NonsJ EaEsr of the IHsniIsfh csntu1.

Invest your money In GINSENG ard clear
from 70 70 $50 per cent annually. The culture OF
Ginseng Is no longer an experiment No one evsF
lest money on an Investment IN Ginseng
Write to ST. Louis County Ginseng Gardens.
Ferguson. Nc. W. D. GROVE. Manager.
James Dysart. Gardener.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Bishop Talbot Not to BE Tried.

tNE.F BLU 5FENIAIs
Harrisburg. Pa. July 3.-The Board of
into the charges OF conduct unbeccmips
Bishop against Bishop Talbot. of the Cen
tTal Pennsylvania diocese. decided by a vote
OF five TO four to-day that the testimony
was not sufficient TO justify the Bishop
being referred TO the House Of Bishops Tor
trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
The Reverend W. II. natr.. former

man. After the ceremony a reception was
held al the brides h-me. Only the nearest
relativs OF the couple were invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
ARTHUR KILGORE.
GARFIELD KIIGORE.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

The damage suit of Emma klaus
against the ST. Louis Transit Company was
on trial In the Clayton Circuit Court yester-
day. Mrs. Kraus was injured In collision
at Rabe's Station, St Louis County. Octo-
Der y ls0l. and alleges that she was perIna-
nently injured She asks for 5000 dam
ages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Residence Burned at Mar.han.

hVHIutHte bufHtu AT NIaFNHHIEs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall Mo-. July 3-The residence OF
Jacob Kret. retired merchant. burned last
night. He IS partly covered by insurance
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CITIZENS FOUGHT IN STREET.
Two Dead and One Dying as Result
of Feud at Edinburg, Ark.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine BluI. Ark. July AT New Edin-
burg. Cleveland County. a tragedy O.
CURED to-day with three Of the most PROM
inent citizens Of the little town as princi-
pals. There Is great excitement reported.
and It is feared that more trouble will fol-
low
The dead:
ARTHUR KIIGORE
GARFIELD KILGORE.
VI. Rutt. a citizen. IS dying from knife
wounds said TO have been inflicted by the
Kilgores, and an angry crowd OF Kllgore
sympathizsrs have surrounded Atwood's
store. where he was taken after he fell.
The people OF New Edinburg are power
less to quell the mob. and the officers sent
10 kingsland for officers and men, Nearly
half OF Kingsland responded with officers.
and II Is hoped that the trouble may he
settled without further bloodShed-
On account OF the trouble no communlca-
ton could be had with New Edinburg. as
the telephone Is in Atwood's store. NJ At
wood IL one OF the wealthiest ami most
highly respected citizens in Cleveland COun-
~. He Is a merchant and planter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

A marriage license was Issued In
Clayton yesterday 10 Rudolph A. Duwald
OF No. i724A Glasgow avenue and Mars L.
Mama OF Decatur, III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
In Union Pacific interest.

L. II. Hartman. chairman Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad
I Company. IS vice president OF the Railroad
Securities Company. and II was suggested
in influential CITCIeS to-day that the puT-
chases OF Illinois Central stock might really
be ia the interest OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road, which would by such "A deal as the
one described. secure = road To the Gulf
through territory from which il at present
gets benefit.
. Mr.. Hartman Is also n director Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. The
5000 shares OF stock OF the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. at SN.c)JuCI par value
Eelr by the Railroad Securities Company. is
deposited with the United States Trust
Company as security for S0Ul 80 OF 1 per
cent Illinois Central stock in certificates.
! The voting power Of the stock. however.
rests With the Railroad Securities Company.
The stock OF the Chicago and Mort Invest
ern also rose about three points to-day. and
report was current that the Moore broth
erS are still determined To secure repTesen-
tatlon on the directory OF the road. not
withstand.uE their failure To do - at the
last annual election. They are said to have
81 0fg.0g0 in cash available Tor the purpose.
In well-informed circles. however the Opln-
ion prevailed that their purchases were re-
ally only part of the plan already outlined
for new Union Pacific connection with
the Gulf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Moore Brothers Thought to Be
After Chicago Connection
With Gull.
STOCK ADVANCES FOUR POINTS.
Control of the Railroad Securities
Company Is Necessary TO
Carry Out COntem-
plated Deal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

I REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July IA rise OF { points to-
/ day IN the stock OF the Illinois Central
Railway Company to I6iis on extensive pur-
chases. said 90 be mostly for the Moore
Bros. OF Chicago was the cause of much
conjecture as to the cause thereof. and
numerous reports were current OF another
big railroad deal in progress.
The stock had rise OF s or points a
few days ago on the strength Of the action
OF the directors In deciding t. issue some
additional stock at par TO existing stock
, holders. and then declined again or ,
points.
Il was said in explanation OF this rise
that the Moore Bros were attempting 10
secure control OF the Illinois Central. that
they had already purchased controlling
interest in the Railroad Securities Com
-any. which owns 5000 shares Of the COM
mon stock OF the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. and were trying to get tn, neces-
sary additional Illinois Central stock in the
open market.
The object of the purchases. I was said
was for the purpose OF making. a deal with
the Southern Railway. the & J. * l. (Mo-
nCn). the Louisville and Nashville ard taen,
through = connection with the Chicago and
Northwestern, get u line to the Gulf from
the north.
Persons Identified with the control OF the
Railroad Securities Company sad that the
coTtrO! OF that company could not be Sc
cured without their knCsglelEe. and that
hands as Il had always been. Il was pos
sible, however. 10 get control Of the hold
ings OF she Railroad Securities Company II
a sufficiently high price were paid for the
one wanted 10 buy it around the present
prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

pastor of the KIrzwsod BAPTIST Church. has
accepted a cali TO the First Baptist Church
OF Independence. Ras. He left with his
family last Tuesday for that place
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FOUND BABY ON pOORsTEP-H

man F. JObusch. a baker. at No I12s
South Eighteenth street. found a white
male infant wrapped in an old shawl on
his front doorstep at BIS o'clock yesterday
morning Policeman McBriarty. who was
notified. took the infant to the Bethesda
Founding Home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Augustus j. NeGaryex m dr.5,xuar

was discharged yesterday in Justice
Greensfelder's court. where he was CHARGED
with obtaining money under false pretenses.
AcGarvy obtained si4 frcm II J. Smith, a
Clayton baker. about two months ago. on
a worthless check. and Smith had him ar
rested. He made good the amount yester-
day and paid the costs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
AnlEsI $500 REWARD

PathoOgy from any cause, my monthly regulator
fails 20 relieve Nail Harmless safe, How
advertised that viii relieve IA % DR. JAcKsOx, l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
sale. in OIford Place

W. P. Nelson reports the sale OF fouI
more lots in oxford place, all for the pur-
pose Of new buildings
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

FOUND DEAD IN OUTHOusE-aFr..
Emma Metz, 46 years old. Of No MS North
Eleventh street. was found dead in an out
house IN the rear yard Of her home
Wednesday night. Death Is said to have
been due to natural causes. She had been
dead several hours when found
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
STOCKTON HOTEL esFkf esFk ssT, JyETl; r J..

1000 feet ocean front. IL Inile spacious porch
All corridors Il feet vide. lobby I9)NiJ: ballroom
SNs0- Orchestra Is pieces. Every modern com
fort and facility. scies with privpte bath. Rates
IS % - Der week Reduction durllE July. Write
= Also Hole! Nornaandle. WsssiHs3on. iti = D. C
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug %, 1902 The transfer in
volved, in coin and stock SIP 800, and
was paid by "a party of business men for
a specific for Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious investi-
cation of the specific Nov. 10, 1901
They interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over the three dozen cases on the treat
ment and watching them. They also
got physicians to name chronic, incur
able cases, and administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up to Aug. %,
eighty-seven Per cent of the test cases
were either we'll or progressing favor
ably
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed
ings Of the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
We're published and viii be mailed free
on application. Address John J Full
ton Company, 420 Montgomery St San
Francisco, Cal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mas. WNsLOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil
liens of mothers for their children
while toothing, with perfect sue
D It teetheS the child, sof.eas the
gins, allays all pain; cure5 wind coli
and 1t is the best remedy for Diarrnoea.
1t will relieve the poor little suffered
Immediately Sold by druggists int
very part of the world. Twenty-Five,
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow soothing Syr up, and
eikenO other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
Late items.

The Isle of Pines is said to be
wholly without government and on
the verge of anarchy.
The .Molineaux murder trial in
New York ended Tuesday; with ac-
quittal OF the defendant, who has
been under the charge Of muder for
four years.
The Canad an police are forcing
the Doukhobors to return to their
homes.
New York republicans will con-
test the election of the democratic
attorney general.
The daily output of the anthra-
cite coal mines early this week was
still $4,000 tons below the usual rate.
Congressman Cannon of Illinois
(rep.) has announced himself as a
candidate for the speaker-hip Of
the house.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
Juvenile Club.
To THE HERALD.

To THE HERALD.
The first meeting Of the G. G.
Juvenile club, which was held last
d evening at the residence of Mrs l..
E. Wreford, was quite asuccess, be-
ing thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
emit. -
Any young folks DESTROYS ofioin-
ing are invited to give their names
to Master Colonel Wreford, presi-
dent, or Miss Gladys Rentfro, treas
urer. who will submit them Tor APP
nroyal to the club at the next meet
ING. Each member is taxed scents,
Mexican coin, at every meeting for
The purpose of giving entertain
ments. Meetings will be held at the
house of a different member each
time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
NEW WAY OF DIS
CHARGING A COOK.

The ear of all the Russias rose
from his repose.
eve will have coffee" he said.
Il regret, sire, returned the gen
tleman of the bathrobe, that the
coffee is not good this morning"
"So?"
''In fact, sire, it has already poi
soned three gentlemen in waiting"
Then, said the ear, I'VE must
do without. Have the cook diseharg-
ed from a cannon. Newark News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
ABOUT TOWN.

of rice to Galveston this trip
FoRsALE-a ladies bicycle, which
Is perfectly new, having been used
only twice. Apply at THE HERALD
office.
The town clock was set back
about quarter Of an hour the
other day, as it was found to be
that much ahead Of the correct local
time.
The steamer came inside at Brazos
yesterday about four p. m, and
the train brought up the passengers
and express last night shortly after
ten o'clock.
Ten cars of the steamer freight
came up about one o'clock this al
ternoon. The train went down
again at three o'clock, and Will re-
turn tonight with more freight.
1t is reported here that Mrs. Lau-
IA C. Martinez formerly Of Browns
Vile was married recently in Mex
leo to a Mr. James Harris. No par
ticulars Of the wedding were OBJ
tanned
The Blue Club, the veteran demo-
cratic organization Of Cameron
county, will give public ball to-
night at the railroad station, Joint
" celebrating the 29th. anniversary
of It's organization, and also its
great victory in therecent elections
Much regret IS felt by old citizens
here at the death Of Captain Hirsh-
berger, which occurred a few days
ago at Galveston. He was well
known here. having been a visitor
tothis port at intervals, in his capac-
ity or inspector Of steamvessels for
many years post.
The steamer Manteo is advertis-
ed to sail from Point Isabel tomor-
row, the connecting train leaving
here tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. As previously stated the
ship will go via Soto Ia Marina,
down the Mexican coast, for the
purpose of towing the tug Victoria
and barges to that place She will
proceed from Soto La Marina TO
Galveston.
Last Thursday was the fete day
OF the Reverend Mother Stanislaus,
superior of the Incarnate Word
convent, and the Convent school
was given. holiday on that day.
The celebration of the festival was
postponed until next March. The
Golden Jubilee Of this convent will
be celebrated then, and the Rever-
end Mothers festival will be observ-
ed at the same time.
In the account of the fine oil
painting of La PARA ranch by Rev.
Father Horeau, Q. NJ. l., in THE
HERALD the other day, the reporter
was in error in stating that Father
Horeau was stationed at La Para.
The reverend father IS, in fact, a
member of the Oblate community
of Brownsville, and has been here.
for more than year. He visited
the ranch for thepprpose Of making
drawings, etc, for the work. Father
Horeau is an artist of great merit,
ba,,;,,o studied art In France.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
LAKE TURNS RED.

Lake Morat, in Switzerland, has
the curious property of turning red
every ten years, owing to the pres
ence of certain aquatic plants which
are not known in any other lake in
the world.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15

WANTED: Man to take charge of
Office here in Brownsville. Address.
with reference, at once, A. 7. Nor
ris. Wholesaler, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
A PORTABLE STREET LIGHT


A portable street light of great
Illuminating power is the device Of
the Westminster county council for
lessening accidents from London
fogs- \ cylindrical tank eighteen
inches in diameter and fwo feet
high IS charged with twenty-five
gallons of petroleum and compress
ed air forces vapor from the oil into
a standpipe provided with burner.
On igniting, the torch flares up
eighteen inches to two feet, with a
power Of 1000 candies.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS
EMBARRASSMENT
A Pronounced Suceess-Program
OF Unusual Excellence Greatly
Enjoyed

verandas OF the WoodhOuse res
idence was taxed to accommodate the
large number in attendance at the
Kings Daughters entertainment
last evening. The affair was a pro-
nohnced success financially and
the program was one of unusual
excellence, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the audience. Following
is the program which was presented:
PROGRAM
Piano Solo, Two Larks,"
Miss Mielke.
Reading, Mr.. and Mrs Bowser,"
DR.. Thorn.
Vocal Solo, "He Was a Prince. !"
Miss Walther.
Recitation, Gypsy Flower Girl.
Mrs. Griffith.
Vocal Solo, Gypsy Love Song
from Fortune Teller"
Mr.. Crockett.
Piano Solo, Whispering Wind"
Miss Demere.
Reading, Selection from Mark
Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
Mr.. Kleiber.
Vocal Solo, Tell Ne Not
Miss Walther.
1t is not often that program
presented entirely by local talent
is characterized by such general ex-
cellence as this one. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the audience
which was one fully capable Of
Judging that each piece rendered
was done most creditabIy. Both
Miss Mielke and Miss Demere are
quite talented performers, and ex-
ecuted their respective selections
well. DR.. Thorn depicted thetrlals
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bowser most anus
ingly, and Mr.. Kleiber'5 reading
from the inimitabIe Mark Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn" was equally as
fine. Miss Walther's fine voice was
greatly enjoyed in each of the two
songs which she sang, and the tenor
solo by Mr. Crockett was one Of the
most appreciated numbers on the
program. While all these were
especially good, it is not too much
to say that the fin est of all was I'M
doubtly the recitation by Mrs.
Griffith. This is the first time
Mrs. Griffith has ever favored a
Brownsville audience, and all were
charmed with her exquisite rendi-
ton of the Gypsy Flower Girl, j."
in which she displayed rare talent
and evolutionary training.
Each performer was enthusiast
cally encored, and each one very
kindly responded.
Refreshments were served after
the conclusion of the program.
Tempting sandwiches, cake and
coffee constituted the menu, being
served informally in the dining
room.
Afterwards a delightful Game
of Animals afforded diversion for
all of the guests. Each one was
given the picture of some animal,
and required to draw a representa-
ton of it on blackboard, the other
guests being required to guess the
name of the animal from the draw
ing. Some ludicrous pictures were
made, causing much amusement,
while others were very we'll done.
The prize a little pin tray, repre-
senting pig, was wen by Miss
L. Johnson.
There were 100 guests present.
All Of them warmly applauded tie
entertainment and the Kings |
Daughters were generally congraiu-
lated upon the success of the even
ing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
= GRELI PERSONAL

Frank Putegnat went to the Point
today.
Master C. Wreford visited The
Point today.
Mrs. n C. Curry and sons return
ed the Point today.
Tom Franks, a ranger of Capt.
Brooks company, has arrived here
/ from Alice.
Geo. Scanlan went to the Point
yesterday, to see to checking of the
steamer freight.
Mrs. Fletcher, the Misses Hooks
and brother went to the Point this
morning for an outing.
S. A. Rousseau, a representative
of the Seaboard Rice Milling COM
pany of Galveston, arrived by the
steamer.
0. P. Delaney of Galveston, who
is a brother in law of E. O. Flood,
owner of the Manteo, came over
on the ship this trip.
Fred a. Miller, a business man
from Chicago, arrived here by the
steamer last evening. Mr., Miller
IS registered at the Hotel Miller
Mrs, c. Laffargue of Rio] Grande
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
Decker, at their home:in }:this city.
Mrs. LafTargue is an aunt of Mr..
Decker.
Richard Ludgate, an engineer,
arrived by the steamer-He comes
to take charge of the steam. tug
Victoria, and will go with her to
Soto la Marina.
F. H. Miller of Galveston, who
has visited Brownsville formerly as
q commercial tourist came over on
the steamer to investigate the rice
situation here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yturria and Miss
Rita Treviho of Brownsville were
among the guests at the Soils -Lacaze
wedding at Rio Grande last
Wednesday, returning home today.
Major Adams, inspector general
Of the Texas Department, arrived
by the steamer to inspect the army
post here, and is the guest Of Major
Mason, the commanding officer at
Fort Brown
Capt w. a. Hutchins of Calves
ton, superintendent of life-saying
stations in this district, arrived by
the steamer to visit ithe Brazos
station. Capt. Hutchings did not
come up to town.
DR.. F. ". Kirkham returned by
the steamer, after an absence of
several weeks, visiting Cuero, Aus
tin and other Texas points, besides
spending a short whiless in New
Orleans, doing some hospital work.
Milton Daily OF Chicago, who is
president of the Brownsville Land
and Irrigation company, arrived by
the steamer for a visit here in the
interest of the canal and rice enter
prise. Mr.. Daily is staying at the
Miller.
NJ. V. Jagou returned last even
ing from Rio Grande, where he went
to attend the Solis-Lacaze wedding.
His sister, Miss Christine Jagou,
who accompanied him, did not
return, but will spend short time
longer with friends at Rio Grande.
Sister Mary OF the Sacred Heart,
formerly Miss Hord, who has been
visiting the converts at Corpus
Christi and Victoria, and also
spending some time with friends at
Cuero, for the benefit of hsr healt
is expected to return to Brownsville
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
Lessons.

Mis- bonita Demere is prepared
to give piano lessons to any
wishing to engage her services
as a teacher. For terms, etc,
apply to Miss Demere at the
residence of Mrs. Wreford. corner
of Levee and 18th. streets.