davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
nnar3-tf
pALTIMORE s. POTOMAC Il. f.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THRoUa

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC r. R'
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THRoUaB
ON AND AFTER MARCH TrH, 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. r., as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1903, A. Nj. Arrive Washington
o.ls, A. Nj, city dime. .,.,,-,.
Leave Wilmington 10.02 A. NJ. ArrlVe washington
2.43, p. M, city time.
4.03, p. NJ. city time.
5.l3, P. NJ, city time. ,.,-,.
ll.23 p. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave washington 500, a. NJ, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1901, +. M.
Leave Washington 9.23, A. M, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1910, p. M.
Leave Washington at LIS P. NJ. Arrive Whining
Il Leave ave Washington 4.5s P. NJ, city time. Arrive
wilmington 9.20 p. NJ.
Leave washington o.Os, p. M, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1.21, A. Nj.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100 $40 and l0.Cb,
A. M, 100, 41O, 7lb, 9.35, p M. Arrive Washington
$685. 9.4o and 1i.23 A. NJ 24s, bo5, 9.Oo and lilo r.
Leave washington $40 and 11.55 A. M, $40, T.1o
and 10.16P. M. Arrive Baltimore 1918, A. M, 1.26,
| b.45, s.s5 and IL, P. N. GBo. c. WILKINS,
| Superintendent
| FRANK THOMSON Genl Manager.
D. NJ. B0YD, JR General Pass Agt. febSs-t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

THE REMOVAL OF MARSHAL DUNN.-ln con-
nection with the removal OF Collector Prettymah
il ia renorted on the streets that Marshal Dunn
has also been relieved and Wilson H. Cannon
Of Dover, appointed in his stead. The report L
probably canard at least no mention OF IL II
made in the morning papers, and 1t is disered
ita1 hare
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
Dyspcps1a.

SYMPTOMS Want OF appetite, rising Of food and
wind from the stomach. acidity Of the stomach.
heartburn, dryness and whiteness OF the tongue In
the morning. sense OF dstension in the stomach and
bowels, sometimes ruInbling and pain; costvencss.
which is occasionally interrupted by diarroel I:
paleness of the urine. The mouth Is clammy, or
has n scur or bitter taste. Other frequent symp-
toms waterbrash palpitati0n OF the heart head
ache and disorders Of the Senses seeing double,
etc. There Is general debility, languor and aver
sion to motion; detection OF The spirits, disturbed
sleep, and frightfni Dreams
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
StilI No Verdict

BUT REASON TO BELIEVE IT WILL nE IN SOON.
BROOKLYN, July Lib Z. NJ.
No verdict yet but there is some reason to be-
lieve it will be in soon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

The two new locomotives built by tho Baldwin
works for the p. W. & b. Co, arrived, last
night, and are being prepared for immediate
service.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
XaiI Xnaa 4.ues.
DLEASURE TRAVEL.
FOR THE SUMMER OF 1875,

k11hASUItL LIZA ILL.
FOR THE SUMMER OF 1875,
Via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA.
To all the principal points Of interest and places
OF summer resort In the Northern and North East
ern sections of the United States and Canada
Excursion routes and combination tickets at
greatly reduced rates TO all points In the
LEHIGH VALLEY, NIAGARA FALLS,
MAUcH CHUNK, BUFFALO,
swITCH-BACk, SARATOGA,
GLEN OFoKo, 0swEGo,
WIIKEsBARRK, TH0uSAND lSLAEDs,
WYOMING WILEY, ALEXANDRIA BAY,
EIMIRA, MoNTREALr
WATKINs GLEN, TT. LAWRENCE,
SENEKA LAKE, WHITE MTs., 60
philadelphia to swltchback and return.
" " Watkins Glen and return. $50
" &" Niagara Falls and return. .....11 %
Tickets are sold from June 1st until September
Both, and good to return until October 3lst.
(Flfth and Chestnut Sts.1
TICKET OFFICES 1882 Chestnut street. PHLA.
lBcrks' btreet Depot.
FEY Elegant Drawing Room Parlor Cars on the
fast line, leaving Philadelphia at $50, A. M, and
reaching Niagara the same ewing. ~ Route books
and time tables may be obtained at either Of above
Offices or OF ELL Is CLARK, General Agents,
je23m Front and Willow Sts., Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

DED STAR I4INE--APPOINT- ~fEsh
lG ed to carry the Belgian and United -sa4s<ssASs
States Malls. The lolloying Steamers are appointed
70 sail
FOR hNTWkRP:
From Philadelphia, From New York.
NEDHRI.AND, June IA STATE OF NEVADA June 26
yADERLAND, July 8 SWITZERLAND, July 20
FROM ANTWERP
For Philadelphia. For New YORK
vADERLAND, June ID SWITZERLAND June o.
NEDERLAND July STATE OF NEVADA July &c
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin 800 Second Cabin, f6o
Steerage and intermediate ticketH to and fEoni ~
points at the lowest rateg.
Passenger accommodations for ell classes u,a.l'
passed. Ample attendance is provided. k7a'y
steamer carries surgeon and Htewardeea.
Through tickets and through bills OF lsdLa i,bued
between all prominent points.
tlon apply to
PETER WRIGHT 4 Sons, Gen1 Agts.,
sGy Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA. ~ Broad stree
New York. D. Wonder Becke. General kuropear
Agent, Antwerp. s. y. BETS, Agent, Adams Es'
press once, wilmington, Dol. a. Il. GRlMSHAVi
Agent, Wilmington. Del. my7-iy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

PROGRAMMES FOR CONCERTS AND
Sunday School entertainments quickly printed.
with clear type tinted paper, at the COMMERCIAL
ONCE at prices slightly above cost
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

MAGNIFICENT POSTERS FOR LEO
lvl TURKS meetings and other entertainments,
printedon the mammoth steam press Of the CON-
hBPuIA Printing Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

CEEDS.-JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
- supply Of Field and Garden Seeds. Also Glover
the wilmington Wire and Seed House. No. III
Shlpley Street. -
mar5-1y A. Il. AilDhhDiCh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

WISCONSIN CENTRALR.'R.
Operated by Phi. lips & Colby Construction Co.
Joaaaso ry 9th, 1875.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

BIG INvENTIoN.-Lloyd, the famous
map man, who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army, GER
titles of which he published, has just
invented way of getting relief plate
from steel SO as to print Lloyd's Map of
American Continent-showing from
ocean to ocean-on one entire sheet of
bank note paper, 40x50inches large, on
lightning press, and colored, sized and
vanished for the wall so as to stand
washing, and mailing anywhere in the
world for 80 cents, or unvarnished for
Is cent. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in group,
from surveys to 1875, with million
places on it, such as towns, cities, vii
lagos, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams,
gold mines, railway stations, sc. This
map should be in every house. Send 80
cents to the Lloyed Map Company,
Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by
return mail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

THE Kewaunee Enterprise says son
last Monday, during the rain in the af
ternoon, rather unusual occurrence
took place for this time of the year. The
lightning struck the telegraph wire near
Sandy Bay, leveIing thirteen poles, and
then divided the major portion going
south. The relay of the Two Creeks
Office was demolished and the Office set
on fire, but il was quickly extinguished.
The Office wires In the Carlton office were
partially melted, and the Office was fred,
but the fire was put out before any dam
age was done"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
COUNTY MATTERS.
Interesting Items from Tribune Cor
respondents.
MAPLE GROVE.

It is universally conceded that he who
endeavors to grasp more then he can
successfully maintain, will, sooner or
later. become aware of his mistake. Such
is, I am sorry to say, the fact with
great many farmers here as well as else
where who adhere to the principle SO
well illustrated in the commonplace ex-
preston of ''skinning flea for It's hide
and fat IT is indeed very poor max
i'm for farmers, especially those OF nm
tied means, to persist III raising large
crops, and at the same time numerous
herd of animals, unless they are able to
retain the major portion of the crop
raised for the sustenacce OF their stock
during the long cold winters SO
prevalent here. In consequence of the
above mentioned indiscretion on the
part of some farmers, it is not at all sur
prising to hear Of q great many ANIMALS
being lost by the inability OF the nus
bandman to provide them with the
proper amount of food, and In many
cases lily sheltered from the incessent
penetrating cold weather OF the past
winter.
The hay crop of the past year was
considered in this section an average
Weld, and yet not one out OF ten has
sufficient quantity. Many farmers are
compelled to go from eight to ten miles
in order to procure enough to enable
them to put in their spring crop. The
maximum price so far, being from ten
to twelve dollars per ton.
It may not Re out of place here to
suggest that it would be far more con-
yenient as well as profitable for farmers
to make specially Of one or the other
commodity destined for the market.
Let them devote their time and labor to
the cultivation of crops considerably
varigated, which is alone necessary to
effectually compete with the uncertain
ty of our climate and the fuctuation of
prices; or, to stock raising exclusively,
by converting the crop into pork, beef,
butter, cheese. &c, which is at present
apparently the most propitous to far
,aers, since wheat, the staple production,
fails to give the requisite remuneration
for the labor and time expended in pre-
pairing it for the market. In conclusion,
I would advise those farmers who are
generally delinquent in fodder not only
this spring, but every spring, to seed
down at least from eight to ten acres,
which will be good preventative against
being short taken as well as to provide
the poor dumb animal with something
to subsist on until dame nature, ever
generous to man and beast, will come to
their relief. D. E. Il.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

WHENCE this great commotion the
country through, among the Alcoholic
Bitier-nongers? They stand aghast at
an innovation on their privilege of MAX
ing drunkards of the sick. a competi-
tor has come into the field with which
they cannot contend. DIR. J. WALKER s
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTTERs, the unde-
vegetable tonics and alternatives In the
world, is driving all the stiu-5os7a most
runs of King Alcohol to the wall.
There is no disease, internal or external,
IN which it Is not benefcally administer
ed. 4S-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

Mr.. Jos. STAEHLE has a card in an
other column announcing himself as
candidate for City Treasurer. Mr..
Staehle has the ability to fill tbs office
with credit to himself and the citizens
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
Report Oh City treasurer.

To he Hon Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF the City
of ItI7ritotcoc:
GENTLEMEN In accordance with the provision OF
rhe Civ Charter [ herewith present my annual re-
nort covering the time from March 10th, 1874, TO
March 10Th 1915 inclusive. All of which Is most
FRED. HARRIS, City Treas.
Manitowoc Wis, March 18th, 1875.
Dp1FTpTc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

A NOTICEABLE feature In the late
school examination in the LIST District
School, was that the general scholarship
will average 10 per cent. higher than at
any former examination.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
SCHEDULE G.-F0URTH WARD SPECIAL FUND.

SCHEDULE G.-FoURTH WARD SPECIAL FUND.
No. Names. Purpose. Amount.
1270 Gauger, labor on street 5 Z %
Il Pautz, hauling stone 375
70 Hanson, night Waterman so 90
&c w Gibson, repairs on street Is 90
r Gauger, street work rs
II Geo w Gibson street commissioner ID 90
10 30 90
20 + Gauger repairs on street 982
LIS NJ Doolan NJ hit watchman so 90
u w Gibson services street commissioner % 90
IS II %
81 G Grutzmacher repsirs Oh street 25 25
1546 NJ Dooan, night Waterman 5000
As G Grutzmacher repairs on streets $50
47 ID Jones, gravel for streets 90
IS q W Gibson salary 80 90
81 Grutz1nacher and Pautz repairs onstreets 3 IS
81 N Dcolan, night Waterman so 90
IS G. w Gibson, service 10 90
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

AND it did go out like . lamb.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01


SCHEDULE 'F" THIRD SPECIAL FUND.
1872 Hecker, services 100
16 PautZ, labor streets 10 81
rs Fritz Meyer labor streets 50
73 H Greve Bro rep sc &c Q 35
IA E Rudolph s 4" 90
&c Gauger labor 81 g 1876
Geo Dusold, serv as street com 1854
g &C" % 90
Z Fred Pautz, rep street 10 OF
IL Geo Dusold sery as street com 80 80
IA Fred Gauger repairs on streets 1856 80
% Geo Dusold street commissioner 40 90
% Pautz, culvert 18th street as
"a 90 street crossing IS 80
20 Geo Dusold street 26 50
81 Il Borgard, repair on Main street 1878
80 Geo Pankratz & Co lumber IA Oe
SO L Pautz street crossing '1S1 II
So repairs on streets in Sd ward 122 Al
81 G Grutzmacher So SO 60
SO Geo Dusod, serv street 80 10
40 C GrrtzmachAr, repairs on 18th street 90 90
Al Geo Dns4d 8 80
43 I" GO As so
Al Gauger Pautz GO Is 50 u
40 A ID Jones, gravel on street 4 40
81 G Dusold, repnirs streets 5 90
So c Grutzmacher, " Sc Is 10
81 6 Dusold, services % %
50 G Grutzmacher, crossing So IA
IS Pautz, repairs streets 80
IS G Dusold, services street commissioner % 25
90 G Pankratz and Co., lumber 1918
II Pautz, street Improvement 1913 %
70 Grutzmacher and Pautz, repairs streets 1 90
70 G Dnsold, services street commr a 90
"a f Burgard, labor street s 90
80 GrutZmacher, crossing &c 10
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

kind Of industry, are entitled to
equal care. The Changers are but
one class Of sufferers, and the most
intelligent and reasonable among
them recognize that fact, and hold
to their organization as an iustru-
ment, notdeyised to secure special
privileges for themselves, but to
assist in securing relief that al
classes are grooming for. 1T is only
the politicians who see in the or
ganization an instrument that may
be perverted to political use, who
are exaIting the special industry
represented by the Changers above
all others, and are claiming, for
their own temporary aud selfish
purposes, that the farmers are en-
titled to a consideration above all
other classes. The Maryland dem
ocrats have rejected this species
of demagoging, and, while protest
ing against the protection tariff
that makes few men unduly rich
at the expense of many others,
have declared that the farmer, the
manufactures, aad the merchant,
all stand upon the same level, ard
are all necessary to the wants Of
the country and to each other.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
- ~ CnANUEl

COMMENCING next week Thurs
II day. EAiay 13l and on every Satar-
day and Thursday thereafter, until this
notice IS Withdrawn, commencing &c 40
o'clock a. M,, by request Of tho owner
and m0rtgag0r, aud OK the mOTtgagee,
I will sell AZ Public Auction, without
reserve, 70 the highest bidder, alternate
town lots from most valuable tract Of
land, living IN tho town Of Lake Charles,
within three minutes walk 81 the Court
House, and containing hearty forty
town dots, eaeh measuring 66 feet hy
800 feet The land il patented, ana tho
title viii Be fully warranted
TERNs. 0ne.half cash, and tho
balance On twelve months credit for
which balance each purchaser viii ex-
ecute Lila note, bearing Z Per cont in-
terest from date. secured rs special
mortgage, with vendors privilege. on
tic iot II lots he hugs Acts % sale
before the PariFh Recorder. az nur
ehnsar's expense. Full da option of
the property given go esCh sale.
This IS tR0 only chance ever offered
here % purchasers. Go hag town lots Ga
their own prices
DAVID s.. IX0NS,
Sherlh OK GalC sen
Me 4 fGTN tf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
sTATE o. LOUISIANA.

PARISH or CALCASIEU.
DE IT KNOWN, That on this the
I'D 26th day Of July, Al. ID, 1875, we the
undersigned, J. A. Kinder, Deputy
Clerk OF Court, Julien Richard. Deputy
Sheriff, and David Jno. Reid, Parish
Judge, in and for the Parish of CtLca-
sieu, proceeded to She Court House Of
said parish at Lake Charles, to draw
from the list of qualified jurors of said
parish, a list Of Jurors to serve for u
Special Term Of the District Court, or
dered to be holden IN and for said
parish, on the first MOnday,of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1873, by his Hon. John J .
Morgan, presiding Judge of the said
Court, and his Hon. the District Judge,
having failed to designate to citizens as
provided BY Section 5 Of the Act Of
1878, we then and there proceeded to
select w. u. HUtcbins and James l.
Ryan, citizens of said parish, 20 assist
In drawing said jury, then and there
proceeded strictly according to law to
draw from the jury box for said parish
the following list Of jurors to serve at
said term of said Court in and for said
parish, To be holden on the 9th day of
September, A. ID. 1875, being the first
Monday of said month, VIZ
James iii. Hussey, James k. Perkins,
Wilson Hendricks, Allen W. Jourdan,
James Bennett, John W. Russell, Chn-
ton q. Shofl, John ID. McMahon, Ursin
Carriere, John G. Bilbo, Francois Vim
cent, George Disb0, James Mahafey,
William Armstrong, Gaines Ii. keener,
Edward S. HEREFORD, Emile Landry,
Amede Corbello, Lewis Compton, DO
seph Boudreaux, VIM. III. Harper,
Patrick I'll. sanders, Richard Winfield,
John Al. Hyatt, Francois Hebert, JF.,
Godefroi Manuel, VIM J Arlington,
John Turner, James nj. A. Coon, Wiz
liam MI. Rion, Levi Jones, Elias a,
BaIrentine, Polise Manseau, Jesse Gill,
John Benoit, A. j Burleson, John IL.
Chapel, Chas. r. Andrus, George w
Brister, John r. Allen, Henry J. Cha
ney, Ezra Young, Joseph Trahan, Sr,,
Thomas y. Parker, Oval Doise, Joel 4 !.
Kingrey, Glenn WikofT, Octave Rayet,
Euclide Duhon,' Jasper nj. Prater,
Peter II. Strother, Joseph " Alarcan-
tell. Francois Pitre, Joseph j. Kingrey
Andrew n Black, Frederick b. Miller,
Onezime Hebert, Nero Ryan, Zephirin
Hebert and Joseph Landry.
In witness whereof we hereby aitix
our signatures at Lake Charles, Ia. /.
this 26th day Of July. A. ID. 1875.
DAVID JOHN REID.
Parish Judge.
JULIEN RICHARD,
Deputy Sherih
J. "a. KINDER,
Deputy Clerk.
~. L. HUTCHTNS.
], RYAN.
Witness,
IL. VoN ExE,
II. I'D. LEvEQUE.
A true copy j.. "A. KINDER.
July 40 Deputy Clerk.
as. a~r@ ace. ee4na
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

and silver. have neither by nv votes
OF speeches sought to contr let the cur
rency on hasten a speedy resumption At
the expense Of the business Of the conn
Try. 1 have never favored the present
system Of national banks. I think iii
expensive and unwise. I would confue
the circulation to the wants and neces-
sites Of the country, but I prefer the
circulation Of greenbacks to national
banks.
This is sound democratic doc
trine, and the basis Of Just COM
promise.
Don't let discord come into the
democratic party at the instance
OF the radicals. Let the money
question be left to statesmen 10
Congress. There are sueh men as
Stevenson, Bayard, Eaton, Kerr
nan, Randolph, men from the
East, or the West, who can man
age this temporary question with
out either surrendering or aban-
doning any democratic principle.
The above extracts, from lead
ing democratic papers in Ken
lucky, are important. That State
borders Ohio, aud the Influence of
their views ought to be felt il the
Ohio canvass. Stop discord, di-
vision, and defeat.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
6 There's MiIIions in It.''

There's Millions in It.0
Al interesting suit against the
United States has been begun in
the United States Court in the
Western District Of Missouri, by
the heirs of Don Joseph Yalliere,
a captain of a Spanish regiment
stationed at the post of Arkansas,
In 1896. The suit is for six mil
lions OF acres OF land in Arkansas
and Missouri, worth $l5,0O0,00
and the complaint has been re-
Gently served on the United States
District Attorney in st. Louis by
Counsellor VIM. H. Duryea, of
Brooklyn, the solicitor for the
plaintiffs. The tract is made up
of six millions Of acres, and takes
in Ozark Douglas, Stone, Barry,
Christian and fancy counties in
Missouri, and about a dozen coun-
ties in Arkansas, making a tract
so miles wide aud 40 miles long.
In 1893 Baron de Carondelet,
who was Governor General, re-
ceived petition FROM Capt. Don
Joseph Valliere, a captain OF one
of the stationary regiments in the
province, asking for tract Of land
along the White river in the dis
tr;ct of Arkansas. As was the Gus
tom with the Spanish Governors
in the cessiou OF lands to subjects,
an order of survey was sent to
Don Carlos Trudeau, the royal
and private surveyor of the pro-
vince, to survey the lands OF the
grantee. Don Joseph Valiiere re-
ceived the grant of six millions of
acres, and six years later, in 1893,
be died intestate, possessed of the
largest lot of real estate ever owned
by 4 royal subject.
His heirs, whoever they were at
that time, if they knew anything
of his vast wealth, did not attempt
to make the land theirs. In four
years after Valliere's death the
land was receded back to France,
and France, in December of the
same year, 1903, ceded all Of the
province of Louisiana to the
United States for and in considera-
ton of 100000.
Nearly forty years after the
death of Don Joseph Valliere, a
gentleman, who was able to read
while searching the re-
cords in the Land Office and Sur
yeyor- Generals Office in New Or
leans for another grant, found the
entry of the land III Don Joseph
Valllere's name. AT that time the
United States gave the land war
rants at 81 % an acre, and at this
estimate the heirs Of the old Span
ish captain we're worth $7 800, 600.
He knew descendants of VallieTe,
and told them of their vast possess
sion. Tn 1871 the only surviving
heirs of Don Joseph Valliere, gave
deed to John Wilson, of Missouri,
for an undivided half Of the land,
Wilson is said to be in California,
and bis grantees are Joined with
the Valliere heirs in prosecuting
the claims. The claimants are
residents 81 Arkansas, and are
nearly all of them poor persons,
and most 81 them we're absolutely
ignorant Of their ancestry.
The final grant was missing, but
has since been found among the
Spanish archives Id Havana The
discovery Of this important doou-
ment fully establishes the validity
of the claim.
One-third of the contested lands
have been owned BY private citi-
zens for seventy years, under the
grant from the United States
I1,ur rnillfons 80 neVaa are 9Th nm.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
FRANK MOORE

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGTNEER
UTILL ATTEND no ALL WORK EN-
WV trusted ~ hims
Refer your applications 70 Captain y. W
Bryan, on Ren@ oMee,
June 81, 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

SCHEDULE uk AAaLsLfA1ao AND lfEtE 4EhA Y AeERss
Leaves New Iberia Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 6 a. H.: arrives
nc Lake Charles next days 1T 8 P. h.
Leaves Lake Charles Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 A. H.;
arrives at New Iberia next days at
P. II.
New. light and comfortable, mail
coaches, will carry passengers Ut the
following rates
From Lake Charles To Henry
w ClSitS .-s....... ..-.....#...- .@a ~
Mermensau. 5 90
& llires ... Z 90
x = " Vermilionville 10 90
Royvilla ......II 0O'
I" New Iberia II so
And the same rates from New Iberia
to Lake Charles. Each passenger may
carry rs Of baggage without extra
charge. STAGE OrPIcE at Lake Charles,
at J. w Bryan store, corner Court
house Square.
July s, 1S75-1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
DOBERT N. DUFA,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

Begs leave 70 announce to the poo
pie Of Lake Charles, that he is
prepared to take al kinds 81 contracts
for building or repairing, and also TO
furnish plans and specifications, free &c
charge, when the work Is rendered him.
All business in his line will be attended
To with dispatch and interest.
feh1A@lw