davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1876-07-06

MISS MULocK mentions four profess
sional pursuits in which women can now
support themselves in England-teach-
ing, painting or sculpture, literature, and
public entertainment. In America we
have added the medical profession to the
list, as has been done also in France.
The University Of Michigan and some
other institutions graduate few lawyers
also each year.
The Lake County star., 1876-07-06

QUITE sensation has been caused in
Belgium by the extremely rare occur
renee of fatal duel there. Each of the
combatants was to fire two shots; Lieu
tenant M, attached to the War Office at
Brussels, fred his first shot in the air
Captain H., of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment of the Line, fired twice and missed
his antagonist, who thereupon lodged
his second bullet in his adversary's
heart, and gave himself up to the au-
thorities.
The Lake County star., 1876-07-06

NEAR Poughkeepsie, New York, is a
cottonwood or swamp poplar tree, re-
Gently felled, which measured one hun
dred and twenty-five feet in height, six
feet two inches in diameter two feet from
the ground, where it was cut off; four
feet and six inches in diameter thirty
feet from the ground, and each of its
largerlimbs was large tree in itself. Its
rings show it to have been only sixty
five years old, and the person by whom
it was transplanted is said to be now
living.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

York. the total value Of which was
| $1 800 900 900.
| The same report shows that the freight
increase on the Erie road, from 1862 tt
1867. was 67 per cent: on the Pennsyl-
vania Central it was 80 per cent; on the
New York Central it was % per cent and
on the Hudson River Railroad it was q
| per cent.
Now, it may not only be interesting,
but proper, to show where all this vast
amount of tonnage comes from, in order
that people may begin to see why it is
that there is always some way to expert
ment, at the rivers mouth, which never
ends In getting any more water than
there was $50 years ago.
In 1850 the grain crop Of the five States
OF Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan
and Minnesota, was 2,037, ,196 bushels,
whilst in 1870 it ran up to 5,273, ,315 bush
els, and in 1876 it was about double this
amount.
In 1873 the grain crop Of the United
States was $685. 1893, 100 bushels. OF this
vast amount 1872 ,69S, 100 bushels were
produced within the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, or in States which are
drained by the Mississippi and tributa-
ries. All this, allowing one-fourth for
export, would give the Mississippi s.
600 900 tons, or 5000, 900 bushels. With
big ships at New Orleans, as at New
York, freighting could then be done
with a saving Of ten cents on the bushel,
and the amount thus saved to the pro-
ducer would be fully $4,000, 600. BY
these facts and figures thepeople of this
valley may begin to see what this mud
bar at the mouth OF the Mississippi
costs them.
And this is not the half. Look at the
three dollars on each and every bale of
cotton, or fully five dollars onevery ton
of freight carried out OF or brought into
this valley; and still, in the face Of all
this array of facts, we are told that the
jetty work don't cost anything unless a
success.
/, for the present, drop the pen in
order that the country may reflect a
while on these facts, and when the |
people may awake from their stupor |
they may conclude to take this matter |
into their own hands.
JOHN CowDEN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

one OF the lessees of the city wharfs
JAILED at the DEMOCRAT Office this morn
ing and positively denies that, rs init
mated BY our correspondent, the lessces
had bribed any newspaper or any par
ties in obtaining their lease. He also
affirms that the lessees own only a
small portion OF the bonds and do not,
As is represented, hold majority of
them. We have printed the communi-
cation Of "Cavcat Emptor," as we print
comments upon questions Of public
interest from responsible parties, on
edther side of the question. Who
the bondholders are will be
determined at the meeting called by the
Mayor. We are not partisans In this mat
ter. We only desire that justice shall
be dono to all parties, and that the au-
thoritics shall protect the interest Of
the city to the fullest extent. II the
lessees have made bad bargain, that
is thoir fault, and they are entitled to
no relief other than what 1t might prove
'sotte advantage of the city to accord.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

this line OF action; he opposed the policy
Of forcing repeal of the Returning
Board, and fought against the impeach-
ment of Kellogg to the bitter end. 1t
was in great measure his influence
which enfeebled the, policy Of the
House. The issue has proved the wis
dom Of the Democrats and Conser-
yatives, and the folly Of Mr..
Leonard. The repeal of the Re-
turning Board was defeated; the
impeachment failed; but some
reform measures, Mr. Leonard, Kellogg
and the Senate favored, were passed.
And what relief have they given the
State? What relief will they give the
State? The infamous usurpation still
holds sway over robbery, lawlessness
and crime. If the impeachment was a
farce, what, we ask, has been the reform
legislation which was accomplished but
bitter mockery?
The Democrats and Conservatives set
out with the proposition that the people
of this State can obtain no real relief
until there is restoration of law,
and lawful, honest and economi-
cal government in the State; and
their policy was to use the power they
had to pave the way to the establishment
of such government Their Opponents,
including Mr. Leonard, held that few
acts of the Legislature were sufficient to
remedy the evils eight years Of scandal
Gus. corrupt. infamous government had
wrought, and that it was not War
moth. Kellogg, Anderson, and the
Returning Board, which had ruined
the State, and which still afilicts
the people, but the patriotic efforts Of
the Democrats and Conservatives to
uproot the iniquitous dynasty which has
existed for eight years. and to establish
and honest and economical government
in the State.
This is plain statement of facts, and |
fair and impartial men will indorse our
position.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

Our correspondent, "Caveat Emptor, y
was evidently mistaken in the action OF
Major Burke on the wharf lease. Major
Burke opposed the lease from first to
last. and only ceased his opposition
after tho lease had been completed. He
made strong and exhaustive speech
against the lease half an hour before it
was oonsummated. Subsequently he
deemed it needless or indeed factious, to
continue his opposition, and accepted
tho action OF his co-members Of the
board, hoping it would prove to the
benefit OF the city
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

Talent was hospitable last evening al
tao Varieties Theatre, and the numer
ous guests OF the Shakespeare Club were
treated to dramatic feast OF such q
standard as to please the most fastid
ious. This well-trained band of anna.
tears, some of whom lack not Of gen.
nine artistic merit, interpreted ysster.
day Rev. James Whites play Of "The
King Of the Commons" in a most cred
table and intelligent manner, as was
frequently testified by rapturous ap-
plause from the audience The scenery
and appurtenances were perfect, and
tho general management Of the stage
was faultless, we lay particular
stress upon the latter fact, which is not
cannon with amateur performers, sup
posed in general to have but an indeti-
mite knowledge of stage drill.
Our space prevents us from mention
! ing all the gentlemen actors who de-
serve praise. Mr.. O'Neile, however, as
the chivalrous King James Y Of Scot
iAad; Mn Onorato, as SA. Adan, Weir;
Mr. DeCamp, as George Weir; Mr..
Stumpf, as Lord Small, and Mr.. Cowen,
rs Mlngv small, require particular no.
tice. Messrs. O'Neile and Onorato, who
had larger field for the display OF their
talents. attracted, Of course, the best
part Of the plaudits, but the others
wero fully appreciated, and we must say
that Muneo Small (Mr. Cowen) made a
sspelpable hit" Miss Isabel Freeman
and Miss Maggie Stroudback, in the
feminine roles. elected much applause,
and though orthodox we must admit that
We could not bring ourselves to blame
the young priest who doffed his cassock
for the bright eyes Of the fair haired
1eice Of Sir Addm Heir.
After the performance, few choice
spirits adjourned to the club room,
where ,aa nlOrceau sur le pouce was not
begrudgcd. and the meeting did not ad-
journ until Messrs. M and o. had
zegaled their guests with some Of the
,.boicest and finest recitations it has
sver been our good fortune to hear. Our
acknowledgements and the thanks of
nil the guests are due to the officers Of
The club, and to their worthy and gal
liant President especially, for polite at
tentions and most pleasant evening.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

We. the undersigned appointed Commission
ers for the drawing Of 100000 Thirty thousand
dollars) being sinking fund of ten per cent Of
dollars) mortgage bonds OF the Crescent City
Live Stock Landing and Saughterhouse Com
pany; do hereby declare and certify that said
This Day. May 1. 1876, at o'clock D m with o
result us above. ALEX. BONNEVAL.
j. z. ROUX,
Commissioners
New Orleans. May |, 1876.
hereby certify the above to be a truo copy
from original in my hands.
j. N. AUGUSTIN, Secretary.
New Orleans, May |. 1876
The holders Of the drawn numbers are noti-
fed that these will be paid in full on tho lst day
o. a. july III 1879; q. The interest coupons due this
J. n. AUGUSTIN Secretary
new Orieans May ], 1N6. my3 81
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

The Republican hastens to the con.
clusion, or rather to the statement, that
tho shooting Of Twitchell at Coushatta
yesterday was political outrage. There
Is nothing in the facts, as far rs known,
60 sustain this charge. Twitchell is one
Of the worst men in Louisiana; he has
robbed and outraged the people OF Red
River parish to such an extent that
every decent man there is his bitter
by some one who had personal incen-
tive 10 kill him. II the Radical party
scatters Its thieves over the State and
puts them In official positions, and then
destroys the vigor of the law, it is to be
expected that some Of them will get
hart
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
----------s-----'i--i- i-i-i- ss-s--i- -s7---
MARRIED:

WELIS-SETTOON-At Wadesboroueh. on
Monday April a. 1876. by the Rev. Robert Stew
art, George d. Wells to Marysonly daughter OF
E. Settoon.
BUTLER-FORT-At the residence Of the
brides mother parish OF West Fellciana. on
Wednesday. April 26, 1876 Judge Thomas Butler
to Miss Mary Fort.
HEWITT-MONK-Jn this city, April 90 at the
st. Charles Hotel. by the Rev Bishop Wilmer.
William Hewitt. Of Jacksonville. Fla. to Miss
Ada B. Monk of New York City.
ORE-PRITCHARD-At the residence Of
the brides father. on Tuesday, April %. 1876, by
the Rev. Spruille Buford. Rector Of Calvary
Church. Mr. John V. Moore to Miss Emma,
eldest daughter Of Richard Pritchard. Esq No
cards
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

We are panied to hear Of the death, at
, INC age Of fifty-two, OF Mr.. +. +. Mioton,
which occurred this morning at four
o'clock. Mr.. Mioton was one Of our
worthiest and most energetic and enter
prising merchants; man Of great pro-
bity and most generous impulses. He
had been engaged for many years. on a
largo scale, in the crockery business.
Ho leaves q large family and hosts Of
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral
lakes place this afternoon, ut 5 o'clock,
from No. 80 Ursulines street, near Royal.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
CITY COCNCIL-OFFICIAL,
ADJOURNED MEETING,
CRY HALL, New ORLEANS,
Thursday. April n. 1875.

CRY HALL, New ORLEANS,
Thursday, April n. 1876.
The Council met this day at twelve o'clock NJ
pursuant TO adjournment.
Present Hon. Charles j. Leeds Mayor pre-
siding. and Administrators Bertoli Brown,
Bouny. Landry Mccarthy and Pilsbury
Motions being in order Mr.. Landry moved to
reconsider the vote by which was adopted AN
ordinance to provide for leasing or farming the
revenues of the public markets Of New Orleans
for term Of tour years. adopted April Is. 1876.
Carried
On further motion of Mr. Landry the ordi-
nance was amended by striking out the whole of
section two and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
SEC. 2. By the word scrip in this ordinance is
meant certificates for bonds under so. face
value; certificates of appropriation; certificates
for Hve-eighths tax excess; tax warrants; all
interest coupons and parts OF same due up to
and including July 1, 1875: unpaid ordinances
Of 1873. 1874 and 1875: criminal Jury warrants !:
city money; registered judgments for floating
debt; judgments in United States Courts for
floating debt, and certified debt Of the city of
Carrollton.
The ordinance as amended was then adopted
by the following vote:
Yeas-BertoH Brown. Bouny. Landry. McCar-
thy, PflAbury.
4hese hslne no further hssipess. she Council
then adjourned. J. H HARDY. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

Inc following Watches are all Lever move
soio with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch. same as the cut ak
solid Silver Stem Winder - 5s
stem W1nder, oz. Silver case se. 3o
Same. but open face, fiat glass . 40
Solid IA karat Gold Watch, or. case. e.. IS
SOLD 1s karat Gold Watch, 2 or case. rs
Solid IA karat Gold Stem w nder AZ OF case M
oorld Is karat Cold Stem -Winder. AK OF. case 100
, The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than tho SIS Watches. and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face case. s2o
Solid 1s karat Gold case. e..................... 10
Ladies' Watches, Solid Gold cases. .. l5
Stem Winders. Solid Gold cases - 6s
Ladies, stem Winders, elegantly engraved
Prices vary from SIS to S75
:, A large assortment OF Ladies' Gold Chains,
Silver Chain. suitable for the Sls wstch. from
" to 9s. ~
Any. Watch sent by mail. in registered pack
age at my risk on receipt Of price, WITH 90 cents
ior postage; or by Express. G. O. D.. With privi
Iege Of opening the package and examinin0 the
Watch before paying for It. address q Above.
A Key that winds any watch sent b. mail for
fifty cents and stamp. ana em 2fI1,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
Grand
PICNIC AND SHAM BATTLE
of the
Mitchell RIFLES,
At Oakland Park, on Sunday, May 7
1876,

At which will b. given grand representation
of the STORMING OF FORT ERIE and subse-
quent Battle of Limestone Ridge. Canada, fought
on June O. 1866. when $50 Fenians defeated 1900 OF
the Queens Own. The Mitchell Rifles will rep
resent the Fenians. and battalion Of the Royal
Guards the Queens Own.
There will be Dress Parade, Inspection OF
Arms, and Guard Mount.
Other amusements will be rs follows
Horse. Pony and Mule Racing. Hurting Match,
Foot Ball, Throwing Shoulder Stone. Jumping.
otc
To conclude with Grand Military Ball on the
platform.
Admission-FiftyC Cents Ladies and Children
Free j. W. HEALY
Chairman Committee of Arrangements,
my3 5t commercial Place
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
4 Life Work.

Ii is impossible for one person to know every
thing about everything. 1t takes lfes study
to perfect one article or supply one of the vari-
Gus wants OF mani kind. 1t was by making a
study of one thing for years. that the manufac-
turers Of Bensons Capcine Porous Plasters
were able to make it, as it is, the most reliable
neat certain. safe and efficacious external
remedy known for the cure Of rheumatism
lame back. spinal disease. pains and aches In
the back and sides. or any Of the diseases for
which porous plaster has been used. is
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
Office Of the General Agency of the Ameri.
cap Cotton Tie Company, Limited.
Special Notice to Country Merchants,
Factors and Planters

The American Cotton Tie Company, Limited
now have on band in this city, and in all cities
largest supply ever held of the celebrated AR
ROW TIE. and all other approved patents, in
the hands of their duly authorized agents, for
The following are the agents for the sale Of the
Company's Ties in this city:
Ogden d Bel, Chism d Boyd
Stone Tute William Dillon
D. i. Ranlett d Co.. Archer 4 B0Ylaud. y
my2 st TuWeSA6W RW. RAYNE 3 co.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

We thank the st. John Rowing Club
Tor tickets to their entertainment, fixed
sor to- merrow, at their headquarters. on
Bayou st. John. Our past experience
ef the st. johns dcings teaches US that
the affair will be lovely. A
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

We acknowledge invitations to witness
the grand billiard matches between
Messrs. Abrams and Maggioli, and Mag
gioli and Miller, at the Varieties Thea
tire, on the 4th inst. The game will
commence at o'clock sharp,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
Howard AssOciatiOn-rhe members OF

the Howard Association are requested to as
semble punctually at o'clock p. m. on WE'D
NESDAY, the Sd instant. ut No. 431 Baronne
street. to attend the funeral of our late Prcsi-
dent. E. L. SCHMIDT BY order Of
J. II. VANDEGRIFF, Vice President.
T. L. SoUTHMAYD. Secretary. my2 Il
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

$1,000 Bonds.

Sinking Fund of Ten Per Cent on Mortgage
Bonds Of the Crescent City Live Stock Land
ing and Saughterhouse Company:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
Notice.

The holders OF Wharf Improvement Bonds
are invited to meet the City Administrations In
the Mayors parlor on WEDNESDAY, May 10
1876 at IL O'Clock m.
my1 81 CHAS. J. LEEDS Mayor
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

Carpet and Curtain
WAREHOU USE.
Wholesale and Retail. II Chart,'es Street.
CARPETING, Axminster, Velvet Brussels, etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH English and American.
MATING, White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials.
BROCATE ELLIE. Cotelines. Rops and Slip Gov.
erS. etc
BURLAPS by the bale. piece or vard
APPS SuTuFr 20 A. BROUSSEAU Il SON.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
House Of j. Galinier.

House Of j. Galinier,
53 Royal street, Corner Of BienyiIle,
Grand Assortment Of Goods in
FRENCH FASHIONS
Large Selections in STRAW HATS. Trimmed in
the Latest Style.
PRICES MODERATE
ap29 I'm Sat Tu Tn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
Two Dollars For One.
GREAT
b OOK SLAUG GHTER.

COME AND SEE
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR 81,
Worth double the money.
BOOKS FOR - CENTS.
Worth 81 Is to q o.
BOOKS FOR 50 CENTS,
Worth g.
REDUCING BOOK STOCK
to make room for
STATIONERY BARGAINS-NOW OR NEVER.
At
ITO and 112 Camp street.
mh19 2m ROBERT J. HARP, Agent
W. d. MATTHEW'S,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
EOS. 8.......... Magazine street SOS
Picnic and London Club Crouuet.
The best in the city at the lowest price
Straight Hickory Handles. Best Seasoned Wood
Balls Perfect Spheres. Best Ground
Oil. Paint and Varnish,
81 So q 2s - co. ss Co. s. So Is co. SO co. 81 co.
Less thsn RneteFy Frices.
". d MATHEWS.
mh9ssm 80 Magazine Street, N. o.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03
CARPET AND OILCLOTH WAREHOUSE

CARPET AND OILCLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELkIN & CO.,
I6S ............ Canal Street. I6S
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES.
Fancy Canton Mattings, New Patterns.
OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES IN GREAT VARIETY.
CURTAINS, ETC. rnh9oeod2m2p
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-03

Subscribers to the DEMOCRAT will con-
fer favor upon us by reporting at this
oalce any delinquency in the delivery
ef their papers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
WATERS

NEW SCALE PIANOS
are the best made. The touch elastic, andS
fine singing toue, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot be cxcelled in tone or beaatyi they de-
fly competition. The Concerto Stop is fine
Imitat on If the Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for cash
during this Month, Monthly Instalmtnts TO-
ceived on Pianos, $40 to 500; Organs, So to
$40; Second hard Instruments, S. to 81
monthly after FIRST Deposit. Agents wanted
A liberal dis cunt to Teachers, Ministef''
Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Special ID
Gucements to she trade. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. HORACE WATERS 4 SONS. ISL
Broadway, Now York. Box 1861
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
TERMS:

Yearly subscription, daily (seven days.
$14. Yearly subscription, Weekly
So. Payable in Advance.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
READ THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
Murray Hill Publishing CO.
John p. Jewett, Manager
CHRONIC 81 # R5sE e: 4 IA : s SH e !

mHEmmkBHn DISEASES Cured
HEX HNHHH New paths marked out to
WRHbkWhVHW Health by that planest Of
ali books-PLAuS HOME TALK AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE, which contains nearly l,OOOpageB
Of original matter as entertaining as fascinating
storv Health and long life made easy for the
learned and unlearned. Crammed full Of brand
new Ideas, which are cheering to the sick, and
Intensely entertaining to those who are fortunate
enough to escape disease. 1t guards the reader
against the pitholes Of human suffering, and
points the way Of deliveranCe to those who are
already engulphed. BY all means, find out all
about it. Et lis for YOU It's author Dr. e.
b. FooTB, Of 100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW
YoRK, is consulted by inValids at home and
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had the
experience Of nearly quarter Ofn century
inthe treatment of long standing and difficult dis
eases Of every character; hence his ability 70
write practical truths for the invalid reader His
consultations are FREE to the sick everywhere;
hence his immense correspondence with the SICK
all over the globe, You, READER, ARE At LIB"
ERTY TO CONSULT the able author Of Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and you will be struck with his Common Sense:
Whatever your maladY, you will receive light
which will do You good, by investing only
postage stamp, and writing to DR.. +. We Wlsh
TO interest you in both the doctor and his i'm
mortal book. The BOOK itself, which gives
satisfaction to all who read it, can be had OF
agents. or Of the publishers direct. Plain mus
lin binding, 1925, in the English or German
language. Library binding, in English only,
$8,55. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
Of the price A lady writes the author:
have always felt that you were the ply stefan OF
the world from the fact Of your wonderful sue
cess and original ideas" One reader says -
al have found it to be one Of the grandest
works Of the age" Another says-"l would not
be without It Tor twice its cost" Similar letters
reach the author every day Contents table
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
WoMAN,s FRIEND.


AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. c.
TILToN,
I AM PREPARED TO FILL ALL Orders
4 for tho celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known as the Woman's Friend Thousands o.
them are sold weekly all over the Union. Tl'
washing Is done entirely by steam no rae
bing nor krank turning. tits the greatest laooI
and money saving invention Of the ago Ireist
BY permission, to the following ladies: M
Cooper and Mrs. Gill, at Ragdad; Mrs. AndIu'
and Mrs. Saxon, nj Big Woods; and M"
FaiEchild, a. Nihblott's BLUFF.
Price only $40. Every one warranted.
Address, or call on
I am also AGENT for the celebrated
GROWN WRINaER,
Price Of Wringeg, $40 Of WRINGER ana
W0MAN'S FRIEND together, SIS b,
Examine specimens Of both al w Bryan
Store Every one warranted.
N. P. SMART
BAsDAD, Calcasieu Parish, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
THE PATENT MUSIC RACK OF THE
GEM ORGAN

is By far .he greatest convenience 70 petiorm-
ers that has yet been invented. Do ides es u.o
while playirg, u 10 arranged a. receptacle
for music. IL u neat fixture, beautifully
carved and arranged upoh tho front Of the
organ.
R-A written warrantee for Five Years
accompanies every Gem Parlor Organ sold.
Address, for terms,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

OmCe-NO. 70, Camp Street.