davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
OFFICIALS-ELECT
IN CONFERENCE

The Republican members elect OF
the Levy Court held a conference
here yesterday They refused TO dis
cuss what transpired at the meeting
beyond saying the meeting was to
get acquainted.
I'm Hanna's Cafe last evening the
Past Grand officers Association of the
l. o. o. r. held It's annual banquet
Arthur NJ Price was toast master,
Speeches were made by John b. Good
win, OF Baltimore. Philip j. lsaacs. w
w. Douty. John w. Killen and the
Rev DR. r. x. Stevenson. Robert M.
Burns, on behalf of Columbia Lodge
No. 26, presented to Jacob r. Snyder
the retiring past grand master, O
past grand masters collar The ban
Quet committee comprised r j. Isaac,
M M Wells, w. W. Douty DR.. j. w.
Crossan, G. c. Nailor Mr. Burns at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge pre-
scented "A picture of the retiring grand
master The picture was framed I'm
Circassian walnut trimmed with gold.
At its meeting the grand lodge de-
cidod 10 purchase 400 shares In the
new l. o. o. Il. Hall Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
no nEnIcATE NEW ORGAN.

The dedication Of the new pipe organ
at the Mt Calvary Club will take place
Sunday evening, at s o'clock The
organ Is OF the latest type with an
electric motor. and cost Sl,265. Harry
Howard Johnson, pupil of Professor
G.. Albert O'Connell Will perform. He
Is an expert pipe organ performer,
nineteen years OF age. A chorus Of
fifty voices formed by Professor
OConnell will sing. The organ ana
choir balcony viii be vested In purple
and ferns, while the chorus will wear
white surpllces. The organist and
choristor will wear black gowns and
caps. There will be no admission.
The program Is as follows: Schu-
manns symphony in B fiat, arranged
for the organ by c. H. Morris, op. So;
win NJ. S. Browns setting Of the TIE
Deum: solo, Mrs s. M. c. Globe, so
prano. 20 Lord. the Very Heavens
Shall Praise Thee" Hugh Blair;
chorus from Shippers Rolling Sea-
SONS, Thou Crownest the Year. a
Thanksgiving March, by Harry How
ard Johnson; benediction, Omina
Opera in G minor, Lourine Holloway
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
AFTER THE $25,OOO
BEGINNING SUNDAY

The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital Will formally open its campaigu
TO raise $4,000 for new hospital, on
Sunday afternoon in the Garrick The
atre
The orthodox methods OF raising
contributions will be disregarded by
the physicians, for no subscription will
be asked, neither will a collection be
taken. This action in itself should
pack the house
The Rev William Temple, d. d.. will
speak on "The Beauties Of Charity"
and a musica' program hac been ar
ranged, with Miss Cora Taggart.
Frank H. Mason and Joseph McCul-
lin IS soloists. Norris c. Morgan
will be the accompanied No admission
Will be charged
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
BOOST FUND
ON INCREASE

The financial committee of the
Board of Trade held another noon
day luncheon at Ainscows today.
Plans were talked over for the big
luncheon to be- given by the Board Of
Trade next Monday.
George W. Bush & Sons Company
and the Union National Bank were the
largest contributors TO the Greater
Wilmington fund today other con-
tributors were. David A. Hay. VIII
liam ~ Williams, Harry S. Lynch.
Philip Burnet John A. Cranston Lnin-
ber Company, Louis Jacoby, samuel
Harris.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
CAsFy.MCDONALD NuPTIALs.

Miss Josephine A. Casey, of this
city, and John j. Mcdonald OF Phil
adelphia. were married in st. Paul's
r. C. Church yesterday afternoon by
the Rev II. IT, Waldon, Miss Cath
rine d. Casey, of Chester, Pa, a cous-
in of the bride, was bridesmaid and
William Armstrong of Philadelphia,
was best man. Following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs
Anna Casey of No 1900 Lancaster
avenue. Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald lef
later for Buffalo where they viii re-
main ten day, They will live il
| Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
MARRIED. in ON CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Rebecca J.
Coyle, daughter of George W. Coyle
and Albert w. Brenneison, took place
last evening at $50 o'clock, i'm Old
Swedes Church The Rev r.. H.
Wolven. vicar Of Old Swedes. ofilciat-
ing. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father, and was attended
only by a maid of honor, Miss Helen
Henderson The groomsman was l.
Taylor Dill The wedding march
was played by Mr.. Highheld, a friend
of the bride. The ceremony was
charming in detail, and was very
largelY attended.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
T00 LATE T0 CLASsIFY-

l must be sold at once. Extension
table, white enamel beds. rugs, mat
ting, desks, wash stand and gas stove.
Call between 2 and 4 and s and 10
o'clock. No. IA T.. Seventh st. n21-2t
nj OT1CE-AUcTION SALE ~ THE
~ Glass Cabin Motorboat (Wahnee)
engine and equipment light, life pre-
servers, etc, clubhouse and all equip
ments. the property Of the Wahnee
Boat Club. Sale on promises, south
side B. q o. r. r. bridge on b f-'f-~
creek, Tuesday, November 26l ~. at
11.3O a. m. sharp. Terms made known
on day of sale.
n21-3t. STlDHAM & SON. Aucts.
zzzeH (n-,n"o.ds M C36.kC
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
ADAMS.HINGER.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Anna Hinger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Hinger and Howard
c. Adams, Of this city, took place yes
terday at the home of the brides par
ents, No 1905 Lombard street. the
Rev W. A. Wise of Scott NJ r..
Church officiating. Miss Ada ID.
Adams and Franklin e. Adams attend
ed the couple after a trip TO New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will live
at No. 1905 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DIR. MOORE on VISIT.

Dr. b. r Moore, who yesterday OBJ
served his thlrty-sixth anniversary as
pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. left
today to spend a few days I'm West
Chester, his old home. where his
mother and father are buried. DR.
Moore went from the shoemaker's
bench to the divinity school, and
among the places he will visit while
i'm West Chester will be the old shoe
making shop.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
McALLIsTER sEwING CIRCLE.

The T.. NJ. McAllister Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs Amanda
Burns, No SIG Kirkwood street. last
evening The evening was spent in
games. Those present were; Mrs
Anna Walker.Ars Alice Minor, Mat
tie Williams. Mrs. Katherine postles
Mrs. Mary Whaley Mrs Mary Shew-
brooks. Miss Lille Delghton, Mrs
Margaret Gibson. Mrs. Emma Fallow-
field. Mrs. Loleta Kenton. Mrs. Aman.
da Burns Visitors-Mr and Mrs
LaRuo Miss Marie Burns
The circle will meet this evening
at the home OF Mrs. Lille Deigh-
ton. No. 4l9 East sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
mo SHIps TO CLEAR.

Two new boats built by the Harlan
and HOllingsworth Corporation will
leave the yards of their builders next
week. preparations now being made for
the event The vessels are the lum-
Der steamer John A. Hooper, which
will proceed to San Francisco, and
the sea going tug Germantown, will
be turned over to her owners, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company
The John A. Hooper" is 2S7 feet
long, "A feet wide and 225 feet deep
and measures 2240 gross tons The
Germantown" is 1863 feet long. 30.1
feet in width and 1872 feet in depth
Both vessels have been admeasured by
the collector Of port.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HAS TWO RIBS
BROKEN WHEN
SCAFFOLD FALLS

BY the collapse of scaffold on
which he was working in the Wash
lngton Heights section this morning,
Charles II. Quigley. of No 68l West
Seventh street, a carpenter. fell one
story and had two ribs broken lie
was rushed to the Delaware Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance
Other accident patients treated at
the same hospital today were: Her.
man Joseph, No 1882 Davis street
hand lacerated at Edge Moor Iron
Company, and David Mcclure. of No
6 West Fourth street head lacerateo
by a fall on the street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
SENATOR OLIVER ILL.
3v Tho Tnitad Press

by TIC InlTod Fress-
BALTIMORE. Md, NOV 21-
United States Senator George r. Oil
yer. OF Pennsylvania, is in in Johns
Hopkins hospital He was reported
last night by the hospital authorities
as being improved He was brought
10 the hospital several DAYS ago sul-
foring from nervous trouble
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
I. R. SAFE IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-Colo-
mel Roosevelt is sixty-five votes ahead
of Woodrow Wilson in the face of
complete returns from thirty-four Of
the hfty-eight counties in California.
The same returns indicate that the
electoral vote of the State will be
split as some of the Wilson electors
are running ahead of the lowest
Roosevelt electors.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
RAYNER NEAR DEATH.
} The United Press

WASHINGTON Nov 2l.-Senator
lsidor Rayner of Maryland, is today
near death, after a gallant fight for
life. The senator has been uncon-
scious since yesterday evening and
physicians fear that he cannot sur
yiye A few days ago he apparently
gained strength, but later had several
severe Telapses. He is suffering with
neuritis, with complications.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HEAR TURKEY
HAS REFUSED
THE PEACE TERMS

By The United Press.
LONDON. Nov PA special to a
news agency here this afternoon said
that Turkey has rejected the allies
terms and Nazim Pasha has received
orders to resume fighting. The mes
sage was unconfrmed and not gem
orally credited II was thought pos
sible the Turks have refused the
original terms offered, but authOri-
ties believed this would mean only
further negotiations to modify them.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
FPsTFIN LECTURE COURSE.

The vivid interpretation of the
story OF "Das Rhongold" was con-
tinued by Herman Epstein az his sec
ond lecture recital at the Misses
Hebbs' School yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Epstein related the story of the
second half of ''Das Rheingold' read
ing from the score, playing motives
and continually pointing out and iu-
terpreting the symbolic meaning Of
the opera
The third lecture of the series viii
be given on Wednesday afternoon. De
cembor 4, the subject TO be Die
Walkuere"
The hour of the recitals has been
changed from to 4 o'clock. at which
hour they are now held.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
LrRnRs ARE nIsCHAReEp.

The jurors i'm attendance at the
present term Of the Superior Court
were discharged today from all further
attendance. A new jury viii report
for cuty on Monday morning next
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
PAINTING COUNTY BRIDGES

James S. Davies is in charge of the
work Of painting Washington, Elev-
enth and Seventh street bridges The
work on the last named bridge has
been finished and a force Of painters
is at work on the other bridg,s.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21


Miss Bissell, secretary, reported as
follows:
Perhaps the most interesting thing
in the last year, for the Delaware
members. was the Ninth international
Red Cross Conference which several
of them attended.
"The Ninth International heu
Cross Conference was held IN Wash
ington from May 9TH to llth Ipe
FIRST of these conferences occurred IN
1869 and save for one postponed con-
ference have been held regularly
every five years in many of the prin-
cipal cities of Europe the Eighth Con
ference taking place in London III
1907.
"The delegates TO these conferences
are representatives of the govern
ments of the signatory powers OF tne
Treaty of Geneva, of the officially re-
coenized Red Cross Societies, and OF
certain knightly orders descended
from the ancient Knights Hospitail-
ers. AS the delegates from eacn
country vote as a unit, there may De
as many as are desired. The dele-
Gates according to diplomatic custom
rank i'm the alphabetical order OF
their country's name in French.
"The standing of the delegates
proves how valuable and Important
such a conference is considered, botn
by the governments and by the So
cieties represented.
sThe Brazilian Ambassador, the
Russian Ambassadress, and num-
her of ministers and charges d'analr-
es were among the appointed dele
gates.
"The international committee ol
Geneva. which consists Of number
of prominent Swiss gentlemen WhC
not only gave their time to important
international matters concerning inc
Societies, but themselves meet the
expenses of circulating international
communications, was represented by
the President, NJ. Gusta We Ador, anc
by Or. Ferriere.
"Other countries sent equally dis
tinguished delegates, while from oul
own county we had an eX-SecretarS
of state. two former ambassadors
the Secretary of Commerce and Lab
or. the Governor General of th'
Philippines, several members of Con
gress. and many prominent business
men and philanthropists.
eThe Conference was held in the
beautiful Pan-American Union Build
ing. and a special building was erect
ed across the street for the Red Cros!
exhibits from all countries. On al
open field behind it the field drills
and competitions took place, an'
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
MISSION NIGHT IN CHURCHEs.

Missionary night was observed in
all the Presbyterian Churches last
night, with special praise service
in Central Presbyterian. Approrato
programs featured by music and ad-
dress were the order of the evening
in the different churches.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
JUDGE STILL PROTHONOTARY.

Judge Philip Q. Churchman when
asked today when he intended to re-
sign as Prothonotary of New Castle
County and who would be appointed
Clerk of the Municipal Court by him
answered 81 do not know to both
questions
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
ELECTRICAL co. CHARTERED.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. PA charter
was fled here yesterday for the Els
mere Electric Company, to carry on
la general business of electrical and
mechanical engineers and manu-
facturers of electric motive power
machines. The incorporators. are
Robert J. Forman, Robert A. Shurter,
Elsmere. Del, and Arthur II. Fargo,
Batavia. ~ Y. The capital stock is
S25,00
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HrNANE AGENT INVESTIGATES

Humane Agent Frank Stout was
called to a point below Blackbird to-
day 10 investigate a case. lie receiv-
ed no particulars but proceeded TO his
destination. following the session Of
City Court
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-Prices
ranged fractionally higher during
early trading
The tone was strong during the
first hour Governments unchanged;
other bonds quiet
r. ID. Lackey & Co, say:
I'VE do not think the advance viii
80 very far and advise sales on any
further advance
c. ]. Hudson q Co, say:
Stocks should rally a bit, but we
would let go ON them ON sharp
bulges"
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
REPORT TURKISH
SHIP BLOWN UP
By The United Press.

SOFIA, Nov 21.-The Turkish war
ship Hamidieh was today reported
blown up by a Bulgarian torpedoboat.
Il was said many Turks were killed.
The Hamidieh was torpedoed of
Varna in the Black Sea, il was said.
Tho report lacked confirmation.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
STATE RED CROSS SHOWS
MUCH GOODACCOMPLISHED

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Chapter OF the National Ameri-
can Red Cross was held at the His
torical Society Building here on Tues
day afternoon. The following Of
ficers were reelected: President Gem
eral Charles Bird; vice-presidents, the
Hon. Preston Lea. Bishop +, j. Kins-
man, the Hon. Charles A. Whitley the
Hon. Henry NJ Ridgely, the Hon. Ebe
W. Tunnel; secretary Miss Emily p.
Bissell; treasurer, Henry NJ. Candy;
executive committee. DR.. r. w. Tom
linson, Dr. William Marshall. Jr.,
Miss Eunico Anthony and Walter
Morris.
Henry NJ. Canby's report as treas
urer showed the following figures:
Cash on hand, Nov. /, 1911..,S 37727
RECEIPTS.
Due6 .... -.......-.. 9lL4.uO
Christmas Stamp, 1910
1911 ..... .....-... 243.59
Christmas Stamp, 1911
1912 ...... ....-... 106.10
Chinese Famine Fund. 1000
Mississippi Flood fund 200
Interest on deposits S.45 624.14
Total ...... ............s1,Oo1.4s
3 Iva a
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

since the account WdS TAKEN VlL INC
treasurer has received $4,000 adj
vanced to e. r. Keim for Christmas
stamp campaign expenses. Dues col
lected this year show a large in
crease over last year, on account Of
the better system employed by the
secretary and her assistant. There is
included in the amount credited to
general expense fund, the following
amounts due the various subdivisions
for IA of amount dues paid. Nouch-
ers for which will be sent to the
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

A0NhA o. s % fNNAfNo
DISBURSEMENTS
n iona Treasurer
Chinese Famine. ....S $500
National Treasurer
Mississippi Flood. 200
National Treasurer
half dues collected
to Nov. 1, 19n.... $3.50
National Treasurer
half dues collected
to Nov. /, 1912. 1900
Secretary's expenses
during the year 1913
Delegates Expenses
Nat. Convention. 1000
Advance Il. r. Keim
Account.
Christmas Stamp Cam
paign .... $1,000. 1000
W. p White, Treasurer
Anti-Tuber. Society. 10000 S1S.23
Balance cash on hand. 1920
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
The State Law
On Collection Of Vital Statistics.

The Department of Vital
Statistics was lately created by
the State Board of Health.
Regulations were adopted, a new
sistem instituted and blanks were
distributed throughout the State
to all healthoffic and register
ed physicians. This sistem is a
duplicate of that in use by the
Census Departmental the United
States. The new system requires
that for every child born and
individual dying, a certificate OF
same, properly signed, should be
registered with the State Board
of Health.
The State was dividend into
districts, asfollows: Every parish
in the State was made aregistra-
ton district with the Parish
Health Officer as the local re-
gistrar. Thus, all births and
deaths occurring in their respec-
tive districts are reported to the
Parish Health Officer. Good re-
ports were mae by the Parish of
st. John the Baptist.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
]. S. BRADY,
Sheriff Bershelet
lakes Political Position Clear.
OF JEFFERSON,

The Times Democrat, of a few
dayssince, published a statement
on what it claimed was good
authority that the Parish of st.
John will 60 to Judge Hall in the
coming primary election.
Sheriff Berthelot, who was in
New Orleans on Thursday, took
exception to the reliability of the
ALLEGED information of the Good
Government Organ and stated
that he would wager $3.50 to $500
that John T.. Michel will beat
Judge Hall two to ore in the
votes to be cast in the parish of
st. John. Mr.. Berthelot stated
that his post-office address is
Lucy. that if any of the fol.
lowing of the Goo Goo persuation
want to cover the bet and make
good on the bluff about this
parish. they can find him and
his money as specified above.
Mr.. Berthelet also offered te
bet $50 to 500 that Sanders vii
csr;.v tsae .s-s.. so.o naa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
70 the Patrons and Friends Of the
Public Schools Of st. John Parish.

In the Leon Godchaux High School
Buildings at nine o'clock on the morning
OF Wednesday, January 17th.land in the
Edgard High School Building at two
O clock on the afternoon Of the same day.
Mr.. f. 8. Richardson. Mr.. w. s. Baliss,
and Miss Agnes Morris. of the Louisiana
State University's Department OF Agri.
cultural Extension. will address the elder
pupils of the public schools of the parish
in the interests Of the State Industrial
Clubs.
1T is the wish of the school authorities
tosecure the attendance at these meetings
Of all Of the larger boys and girls OF the
schools. and we are, therefore, writing to
all of the school principals. notifying
them of the purposed gathering and
urging Them to bring all OF the members
of their higher grades to hear the speak
ers.
We purpose assembling, at Reserve,
the chsldren from the east side of the
river, and we shall gather at Edgard the
children from the west bank.
May we not ask you, the patrons and
friends OF the school, to cooperate with
the principals of your respective schools
in providing way to transport the
children to these meetings?
Il would give US great pleasure to
receive, on that occasion. as many OF the
ladies and gentlemen of the parish as
care to come. In extending this invita-
ton. we have no iitebtion of asking you
to cosne for the purpose OF learning some
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
r. THEY WERE MILLIONAIREs

at is hard,' Mr.. Rockefeller said, Ito
realize what million, let alone what 9
billion, is. I overheard two ladorers
talking about millions behind that hull
there the other day.
"If was millionaire. said the first
laborer, as he threw shovelful OF dirt
into cart, 'I'd go to the Plaza Hotel IN
New York, Id hire front bedroom. and
I'd tell 'sm to call me at six. And then,
when they came the next mornin' at SIX
and called me, I'd shout: go away! |
don't have to get up. ! got money.
aAfter be had shovelcd while in sill
ence, the laborer turned to his COM
panion and said: :.
.'And what would you do, pard, II
YOU was q millionaire?'
The other laborsr Strengthened up
from his tast with a sigh.
a'Fd have half foot more ZENITH put
to this shovel to save me poor back, NJ
said.s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
Hon. L. Robert Rivarde
Makinq Canvass Of Parish.

Bob Rivarde, the boy"
aspirant for the Senatorship,
was in our midst on Saturday
and then again on Tuesday
meeting friends and acquain-
tances in the interest of his
candidacy.
Mr.. Rivarde everywhere spoke
a good word for Sanders and
Michel and positively asserted
that both would be nominated on
the 23rd. He found little or no
opposition in st. John to both
Governor Sanders and Mr.. Mi
chel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewaad for
any case of Catarrah that cannots be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure, F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and bhlieve him
perfectly honorablr in all business trausac-
tions, financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm. WALDING, KIN
MN & MARVIN,
Halls Cstarrah Cure is taken internally,
acsing directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 75c. per battle Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
Subscribe Now.

Now is the time to place your
subscription with us for the
''Meschacebe" for the new year,
if you have not already done so.
It is the best $1.OO investment
you can make. You can do with
out it but why should you when
it is to your interest to take your
parish paper. Our subscription
list is growing constantly, but we
will be glad to add your name.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-13
Proceedings Of the Democratic
Executive Committee, Parish Of
St. John the Baptist.
EDGARD, La, JAN. 9. 1912.

The Parish Democratic Committee
met this day, pursuant to call OF the
Chairman Hon. Paul Berthelot, for the
purpose of selecting commissioners.
clerks and watchers for the Primary
Election, to be held on Tuesday. January
%. 1912.
The following members OF said COM
mittee were present: Messrs. Paul Berthe
lot, VIM j. Hart, A. Lasseigne. proxy to
J. j. Refine. D. G. Lousteau. proxy to
Paul BeTthelot, j. L. Pancaire. Eugene
Dum+z. Emile Laurent, George H. Tas-
sin, Charles st. Martin proxy to Wm. j.
Hart, ]. j. Refine, Joseph LeBrun, proxy
to VIM. j. Hart, E. A. Picou, j. V. Du-
puy, proxy to Leonard Desroches. The
following members were absent: Messrs.
A. j. Lacaze, Alfred Songy and 2. =,
Edrington.
The following names we're drawn to
serve as commissioners, clerks and watch
ers. at the different polling booths OF this
Parish
First ward /: D. O. Loustean, Jules
Dry and Adam Bossier, Commissioners
E. Laudumiey, Albert Bossier Clerks.
T. J. Nagel, watcher.
Second ward: NJ. j. Chauvin, Albert
Becnel, SEVERN Haydel, Commissioners
B. Jones, Fernand Webre, Clerks.
Louis Rodrigue, Watcher.
3rd Ward Henry j. Granier, Marce
lus Brou, Ed. G. Roussel, Commissioners
j. E. Refine, CASTOR Gaillot, Clerks.
Ulysses Tregre. Watcher.
Fourth Ward: B. s. Bethancourt, Vic
TORN Haydel, Noe Millet. Commissioners
James Roussel, Charles st. Martin, Jr.
Clerks.
Raoul Cambre, Watcher.
Fifth Ward !; Joseph LeBrun. ]. A
Cuny, P. v. Vicknair, Commissioners.
Olivier Edrington, H. Bodin, Clerks.
Eugene Aubert, Watcher.
Sixth Ward George st. Martin, A
J. Sanchez, DIR. L. D. Chauff, Commis
sioners.
l.. A. Picou, Z. P. Golding, Clerks.
L. A. Wadden, Watcher.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the com
mittee adjourned subject to call OF tn
Chairman,
PAUL BERTHELOT,
| Chairman.
A true Copy
| J.J. RENE.
Secretary.