davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
HOME NEWS.


JroEnon Hoysc-The Rev. James Freeman Clarke'
=, i,s,on Ne'roDofHdn H0isi-Assstant fo.lniaS ~
General James y Tyner ,9' se6f nf the chi
cago Board OF Trade GHSe, ~ Kniet oi
20 varvand fr<Hr~ Votel-llotauo W. o. 1,,fs
WassacSTsetis and IT, Il Wells Of Washington Ds
JJof>l-Tbe Rev Dr. Clark, of Macon ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrNrATrRN ALMANAC.

Sum r,,o. GIL Sun sat4 80 500 Clcck fast On. 49,.
Moon sct. $40 Moon seuths l:IS Moons days,
man WATER TO-DAY. 81. go
Sandy Hook. S2j Gov Island. 900 Hell Gate IO:oo
Hi6H WATER TODAY-P. NJ :, n,
sandy Hook. 9fj Coz Island. VS9 Heh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

v1ded Mt each place of meeting, in which voters will
be requested to deposit the name OF their hrst choice
for President of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
ADOuncom enH.l

DON'T forget TO pay BRUMMELL's new candy
visit lie has removed from 10 81 to 70
est and most complete OF his delicious candles
a 40 a fine assortment Of Easter Eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

whether udce sinnot shall he invited to be present
and allowed to be represented by counsel or MOI.
Tho investigation, Mr.. Delafeld added, VIII oe
pushed forward as rapidly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

Resident graduate members of Alpha Delta Phi,
oue of the eldest and strongest of secret college fra
,eruites. met for their fifth annual dinner at Pin
ards. No 6 East Fif;eenth-st., last evening Abont
sixty members sat at the table. among
them were John Jay. president OF the
fraternity, Everett p. Wheeler, Russell stnrgis
Professors NewcOmh. Wiener and Mason Ut. George
NJ Beard and DR.. Hitchcock. After the dinner sew
eral hours of social enjoyment were spent enivene1
by the singing OF Chaire Alpha Delta Pm, nan
10 Thee" and other society's songs, and by Drle1
and interesting speeches. Mr. jay, in his address
mentioned that Alpha Delta Phi included III
its membership thirty-six college presdepts
James Russell Lowell and such writers as George
William Curtis and the Rev. DIR. r. ;. Storrs Allu-
slons to President Chamberlain, Of Bowdoin, and
President Eliot, Of Harvard, drew out applause.
Speecles were also made BY Professor Newcomb,
Mcssrs Sturgis, Wheeler. sherman, Shepherd and
others Letters Of regret from George William
Curtis United States District Attorney Keasby, OF
New-Or leans. the Rev. Roswell d. Hitchcock and
Others were read. Representatives from all tho Six
teen chapters oil the society were present.
JUDGE sINNOTrs CONDUCT ON THE BENCH
Louis L. Delafeld. chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the Bar Association, by which the
charges against Judge James r. snnott Of the
Marine Court will be investigated, said yester-
Sav that the members Of the oammittoe VIII meet
fhs evening at the rooms Of the Bar Association iof
preliminary discussion OF the pagnfr m winch tie
hearing upou the charges shall be held Ihe specai
points viii bc TO detarmine whether the investiga-
lion shall DO public how witnesses snail 20 oalieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

CrRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases q taa
- Csnsratiye ORGANS raiiosy and 1lss NY cye tSys3
Ii sai & to I. HEN RY A.DANIELS " D. litLsNas''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
vzxu m Ga SAFETY sTEAMA HYpRAuLIo
. Is ELEVATORS.
Otis BR0rnEKs g. Gee 34s Broadway. MI

Dlair,s pills.-Gyeat English govt and rheu-
Dmae remedy ovaibox 81 round, 60c Sold at dragsis.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12

fLicf. The servant bad taken the sllycrwarc mp
stairs in wicker basket, aud ths; t9p wdt zone me,
There was no sign 10 indicate how the thet had ell
tered the house aud departed from IT,
NEwJERsEY.
Irx,ox UuIa-Ionis Becker, the superintendent
NJ rho Palisadc Cemetery at Union Ill., is planning
To erect q cremation furnace.
long ISLAND
NtwTowN-The Treasurer of Queens County has
I'm the last three years been paid 10 900 as ieos
and printing expenses for the sale OF ldnd III INC
town of Ncwtown for unpaid taxes. The income TO
the town from these sales has not been S1ooO LII
forts are now making to have the law repealed
UrNPsrrAD-The Hampstead Town Board has
oppropratcd 81 900 to erect building at ar
Rockaway to be used as a Justices Court ana lail,
and 81 400 for the repairs Of highways aud bridges.
Tbc Hoard objects 10 81 proposed crossing by the
railroad company of the Inlet to the west oil Long
Beach.
JoxG ISLAND C1Y-Thc Finance Committee OF
tho Long Island City Common Council at the meet,
ina on "Wednesday evening passed bills amounting
IN $40 900. The estimate OF the Hoard OF Eauca-
ton for 1851 for salaries and other expenses as sub
mited TO the Board Is w oO4 ne ne 90 So'e "ppro-
UoonsIDF-A tramp called at the house OF Mrs.
steinmeitz near Woodside on Wednesday and so;
| licited aims Mrs. Stoinmeitz wac about to hand
him food when lie seized her by tho throat anu at,
| tenntcd TO steal Der watch and chain. Sue creu
Cor helm. and a Newfoundland dog camo to her res
enc causing the ruilian to beat hasty retreat
srrAUKEr-Nearly 1000 people were, present at
la
dy 70 Witness the launching of the big ship. the
keel of which was laid in 1870. Every preparation
bad made but the storm inteIieren 70 sdof th
vesse stood immovable aud the force of
and tbe pulling of powerful tug-boat failed to
| move her on inch.
| STATEN ISLAND
| RIcnMoxp.--It is stated that the hangman q
Reinbardt, tho murderer, will be Deputy-Shcrii
| fsaacs. the Tombs executioner. who VIII receive
! $3.50 for the work.
WEST Ba1GHToY.-The Staten Island Athletic
| Olub held It's annual meeting on wednesday even
| ina and elected W. X. Soulter president, ana W.
Davis secretary for the ensuing year.
srAp1vToy-Mss louisa Hnbner, ago fwonty
eight yoars, disappeared from her bone 10 Wrlgtt
St., stnpleton, on Monday Iaat aoonp mia9ish.
friends were much alarmed about her
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
YosKrRs.-At tho primary. elections 70 BIO bel'
! next Tuesday evening ballothqx 6ul hs pre
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Shadows Of Coming Events.

A promenade concert, lasting eight da VS.
will be inaugurated next Sunday at Queen
City Hall for the benefit of st. Henry s
Church.
The Florence Dramatic Club will be as
listed by several members Of the "Clio'
nt their entertainment this evening at
Gelodeon Hall. The beneficiary Is a
worthy going gentleman. and we feel sure
he patrons will receive full returns for
their investment.
The Criterion, recently organized social
elub, will give their inaugural picnic at
the Highland House Wednesday evening,
June 9th. This club is composed exclu-
lively OF the members OF prominent
Literary Society of this city. They pro-
propose making this the Criterion pic
nic Of the season, promising a splendid
time to all attending. The lady selling
ths largest number of tickets will be pre-
tented with an elegant prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The will of Samuel Davis, Jr., was pro-
hated before Judge Matson yesterday.
F. Durkee, of No. 20S Longworth
street. had a suit of clothes stolen from
him last evening
Herman Blass, of No. 21 Ludlow street,
broke his eg yesterday while working at
10 las saeend greet.
The Cincinnati excursionists have re-
turned their thanks to the people of the
bouth for the kind treatment they received
during their recent trip.
The old Fives engine-house on Vine
street near Court is once more occupied by
Ne Fire Department; Chief Bunker took
possession yesterday afternoon.
John Sope, who lives at No. 241 Hop
tins street, was thrown from his wagon at
Ma corner of Fifth and Race streets this
morning and broke one of his legs.
A fire in chute at J. s. Lape's plan
Ing mill yesterday afternoon was extin-
guished with few buckets of water, al
though an alarm was turned in from Box
ls2
At the joint meeting Of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners and the Southern
Railroad Trustees, yesterday, it was decid-
Cd to allow the contractors an additional
sum of between $4, 900 and $1,000.
Bishop Elder, on Sunday morning
Hsxt will confirm the children of the
Church Of the Atonement, and in the after
noon those of st. Paul and St. Francis
Churches. On Monday he will do the same
st st. AIMS Church.
The body of man was found in the
witch-yard at Centralia, Illinois, night be-
fore last with the head completely severed
from the body. He is supposed to be Thos.
xraugan, of Cincinnati, as a letter was
fund in bis possession which bore that
address, ....
Commencing Saturday, May 9th, the
following named paper dealers will close
their places of business Oh Saturdays at
p M: Chatfield & Woods, Louis Snider's
Dons, Snider & Hoole, Chas. Stewart. Den
nison Manufacturing Company, A. H.
Heinsheimer g. Co., and Biedinger 4 Sell
bert.
A reunion of members of the different
Baptist congregations of this city was held
last night at the Ninthstreet Baptist
Church. The pastors of the various Baptist
congregations were present. and after an
hour spent in greetings and conversation
The company were invited TO partake of ice
srsam and cake. A most enjoyable time
vas had.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
THE c., q. 4 D. z. r. CAPTURE.
x1s Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati 4 In
dianapolis Come the Anaconda Business
Thu n n tha Euh;ao<

xAs Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati 4 In
lianapolis Come the Anaconda Business
Tho c., H. & D. the Subject.
The rumors current of late that rail-
read anaconda was about to swallow up
the O., H. & D. Road, or had swallowed it,
u wanted to do SO. appear to have come to
Q head at last. We learn this morning,
from an authoritative source, that the
thing had been accomplished by the pur-
chase of some fourteen hundred shares Of
stock from Messrs. R. NJ. Shoemaker, J. N,
Kinney and Henry Lewis, which enables
the c., G., c. & l. party to elect their own
sfncers and control the road.
This means that six Cleveland Directors
will be put into th9 Board, and three Gin
stnnati gentlemelN with Mr.. Theodore
Cook as President. All the new Directors
arc large owners of stock, and will be inter-
ssted in the careful management OF the
road and in the interests of Cincinnati.
The measure will, 1t is thought, secure fa-
vorable business arrangements for the fu-
ture interests of the c., H. q D. Road, and
avoid such damaging competition with the
O., G., G. 4 !. Road, as must otherwise al
most inevitably occur to the injury of both
these corporations.
1t IL of course understood that the parties
hack of this combination are the New York,
Psnnsylvania and Ohio and the New York
and Erie interest which appear to have a
lively appreciation of the increased impor-
hnce that the completion OF the Southern
Railroad gives to Cincinnati as a railroad
eenter. OF the effect that this consolida-
ton will have upon the Cincinnati South
srn II is as yet little premature to speak,
bat that this great artery running into the
heart OF the South will be eagerly sought
BY Eastern lines is inevitable, and we shall
b surprised If the enterprise that has COB
bled the c., H. & D. does not put in its
spoon as early as any of them, and with
shout as good show of securing favora.
be hearing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
SPORTING SPARKS.
Cincinnati vs.. Picked Nine To-day
Chicagos to Be Here Saturday.
Miscellaneous Matters.
BASEBALL.

This afternoon the Cincinnatis play the
game which was postponed last Saturday,
with picked nine, and will play the same
batting order that was given last Saturday.
The picked nine will be the same, with q
single exception. Oehler will play short.
stop instead Of Murney, who is unable to
leave his business. Ewing will catch and
Mitchell will pitch. The latter has great
faith in the formers ability, and expects
to puzzle the Cincinnatis very much with
his delivery.
Next Saturday the Chicagos will be here
and play the Cincinnatis. This will be the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

". NJ. Park, on Fountain Square, 10 this
ssek opening fresh lot Of notions and
mall wares.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

The public are cautioned to ask for DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, and take no other.
Gice 25c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Better Times.

The business revival and new era Of pros.
psrity which has commenced are In keep
InG with the increased health and happi.
nen all over the land resulting from the
introduction of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. THE changes wrought by
this remedy" says Rev. DR.. Harvey, seem
but little less than miraculous"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsmsarox April 2a-For Tennessee
nd the Ohio Valley and the Lake Region,
esath to east winds stationary, followed
lyialling b0ometer. warmer, partly cloudy
weather, and In the Ohio Valley possibly
MIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
REMOVAL.
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. B. FLETCHER, ROOM l. ARLINGTON
Nl HOUSE, corner Fifth and Main streeta-
Spiritual Circles every THURSDAY and SUNDAY
EVENINGS. Admission, Ladies l5c; Gents, 25c.
Also private sittings daily, Doc. IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

FIRST League game of the season in this
city. The same clubs play two games the
first OF next week, aud then 60 to Chicago
for three games.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

u. s MAIL STEAMERS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19
'1,he sunday Law.

The Sunday law is being strongly
advocated in all the southern states.
1t is now rigidly enforced in Kentucky,
and the Louisville Courier-J ournal
speaks as follows Of its agency in clos
lug liquor saloons on Sunday !
+ The retail liquor-dealer represents
"a business of debauchery; a business
which nurses and instigatcs crime; a
business which is inimical to the well
fare Of society; and business which
bears heavily on the pockets Of tax
payers, No one can deny that such is
the nature of the business which insists
npon discrimination in lis favor, en-
bodying the addition of day more in
which to infict physical and moral in
jury upon men. On some election days
all the liquor-saloons are required to be
closed. Whys' Because there are
large numbers Of men who are not at
work on those days, and who win ply
themselves with liquor until they have
no. longer any control over their wills.
Then. they are prepared to commit
crime. For the same reason the .liquor-
saloons should be Theoretically sealed
Sunday. There are fewer men at work
on Sunday than on any other day, and
if several hundred saloons are open for
"business," they are likely to do bust
ness with q vengeance in their peculiar
and detrimental way. Liqnor-selling
Is very peculiar and confessedly
dangerous business, and 1t should be
dealt with in avery peculiar way just
like gunpowder, for instance, which is
stored and locked up at iso-
lated points for reasons Of public safety.
1t has come to be the rple that the
bIoodicst crimes of the week are COM
Initted on Sunday, and almost every
one of them has Its origin in Sunday
with resultant quarreling and
either in the saloons or near
them. There is certainly abundant
reason why the amended Sunday law
should be enforced"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19
How 10 sacceea.
tBossier Banner,I

To succeed, the Democratic party
must get back to the painciples which
Jefferson taught, and Madison and
Jackson illustrated. 1t is a hard mon
cy party--a free trade party. II be-
lieves in strict construction of the
Constitution, and a total abstinence
from the exercise of doubtful powers
by the Federal Government. 1t OPP
poses centralization, in the abstract
and concrete of the repulsive doctrine.
II holds to the theory that this is a
government Of equal States, aud not
central despotism of consolidated pro-
vinees. 1t has the honesty of these
convictions, and 1t is time TO put them
in practice. Throw expediency to the
wind. 1t is false and meretricious
theory. Democrats should be honest.
They should stand by their principles
whether the country accepts them or
not It 10 better to belong to q minor
ity that Is honest, aggressive and sin
cerc, than to hold all the Offices which
treachery every bartered for the re-
reward of treason.-Therc is an honest
Democracy, and II is time for il to-
move to the front, repndiating alike
the treason and the traitor, and recall
ing the days when political honor was
holy as woman's fidelity. We have
had enough Of expediencyg Go back
to honest principles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19
George sp. r'ren,iee.


When George D. Pr lice arrived
in Louisville, it was NOT as brilliant
young Journalist, looking for posi-.
ton i'm which 10 shine, but as a
drunken loafer, utterly uncertain
about place in which to sleep. IN
this condition he met and made
friends with fellow who was as
near a tramp as any that existed in
that day, aud who was known as a
"strolling tinker, or travelling men :
er Of tin pots. They made q day Of
it.. to the extent of the funds they
both had, and such credit as they
could get, at the risk of boots appli-
ed to their coat-tails. Night came
on, and George D. Prentice bcwailed
his lavish and open drinking which
left him without the means to get a
bed. The tinker said, with the l.rIly
hospitality Of very tipsy man:
"You shall 60 horne with me-
George assented to his ''comer-
longerme," and arm in arm they
started for their 'home." The man
seemed to know where he was going,
and soon reached an obscure street
not far from the Ohio river He
paused at shed, let down bar,
and again mumbled out his word,
which could be divided III "come'cr
long-cr-mc.' Then he at once rolled
over the bar, and fell into some
straw, and Prentice following There
was some small 'squcals and some
loud and angry grunts, as Of disturb
ed swine.
Prentice shook his friend, who
was already asleep, and said: "See
here, is this your homer
Eyes, Stree" said the sleepy tink-
er.
at sounds ard smells like hog
pen," said the half-sobered Prentice.
"What-er that they'll have to
stand it, said the fellow, who then
went to sleep.
Prentice was still too drunk to
know how to get out again, but lie
lay and thought. His thoughts were:
Here am !, man Of good education
and Of good parents, and well
brought up. have been enjoying
myself and living high, and having
a good time. Let's see how high |
have got / am ont Of clothes, ont Of
out of character-that's three
outS-a and / have arisen to be the
companion Of travelling tinker.
That's my outing and elevation,
Now what have ! got iniof Let me
see. Oh, ! see, or rather smell---into
a hog-pen! If ever get out I'll
quit, and serve God for better
wages" lie did quit, and became
the first journalist and wit Of the
t.-Exchanee
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19
r E X FU M E R Y

Hair Oil, Dressing, Fine, Tuck and Children's
COMES, Tooth, Hair, Paint, Horse, Shoe,
Scrub, Whitewash, and all other kinds of
BRUSHES a great variety Of Toilet and Laun-
dry SOAPS, Knitting, Crochet, Sewing and
Sewing Machine NEEDLES, Pins, Hair Pins,
Shawl Pins Ladies' SILK and Lace Ties, Hand
kerchiefs, from sc to $:s each, Yelling Laces-
Ribbons, Frillings and all other kindssof Lin,
gerie, Corsets, Corset strings and steels (a
large lot to ar1fye) Balmorals, Ladies' Vests,
wooden and cotton, Mirrors, Clocks, Wateh
Chains, Pistols, Pocket Knives. Razors and
a full line Of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19

Is it not strange, after all the Bible
says of woman and women, ladies
should be preferred by any of her sex.
"She shall be called woman," is the
first intimation we have of her name.
We read Of tie gentle, loving Rutk, the
queenly Esther, and Elizabeth, the
mother of John, all as women, and she
who was the most exalted of all, Mary
the mother Of Jesus. If lady had been
a superior title, or something equiva-
lent to it, it surely would have been
conferred upon. her. True, she was
poor, the wife of a carpenter, her babe
was born in a manger, yet the angels
rsjoiced, and the morning stars sang
together, as she "a woman) held the
child in her arms. Who bathed the
Sayior's feet with her tears, and fol-
lowed him to the cross and tomb, and
received the frstsblessings of the risen
Lord2 Woman--eyer kind and COM
passionate, the very name seems to
breathe of love and, alteration, In all
ages, noble, heroic women were the
mothers Of true, brave men. Our grand
mothers we're all women; they loved
their husbands, Taught their children,
and made home happy; their sons grew
up and called them blessed. The words
woman, mother, and home, form the
golden links that keep society together;
there seems comfort in each word,
but the word Judy brings to our minds
eyes sichy children, little graves, a dis
orderly house and bankrupt husband,
It is this love Of shbw that is running
the American people; we want women,
good and trpe, to preside oyer the
homes Of their husbands and children,
to fill the places that God intended
them TO fiji, directing the minds Of sons
and daughters TO future usefulness for
themselves and their fellow-crcatures,
The accounts that we receive in rer
gard To the crops of this parish are Of
the most glowing kind. The corn pre-
sents very fine appeaance, and tbe
waving masses Of green that dot our
fields would indicate that our indnstri-
Gus and thrifty farmers are anxious to
at least be well and largely provided
with the staff 81 life. The cotton Is
growing finely and the cane crop is all
that could possibly be desired at this
season Of the year Altogether our peo-
pie have just cause for hope, and We
trust that this will not be frustrated
Markssjllc Bulletin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19

More men grow old from having
nothing TO do, than from oyerworls.
The rnnpine machine viii keep -lrsgbt
for years; the Idle ,0achine will soon
rust out.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GABRIEL "A. FOURNET, At
VI torney at Law, Lake Charles, La,
Office formerly occupied hy Louis Lee
veque, on Court House Square.
nov 8, 'T3.-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19

..GAflDlE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
~ s(iapiage THINNER. All kinds OF repairing
Aone, !" 'HhCp ~ Ryan street, between the resi-
,deues @ kqta Brotherson and Herman 8.
'Ssssss'. xss IS st1s ssss ess Hssss Essls,E \ ,sso
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19

The ORASaE-D Doc. Thiste term Ii ap-
Piled 10 i worm which we frequently
see on the orange leaves in the spring
Of the year 1t has Q large head,
shaped much like that Of b dog, there
by getting his name. The color Is
peculiarly Sariegated, white and brown
predominatilg When n u quiet con
dItion, if touched, 1t thrusts out two
long, reddish horns, tubular IN shape,
from which IL emitted an odorous acid.
We're itnot SO small, and jts reservoir
quickly emptied, II wsnld be as dan
gerous as i skllnk-Fo Agricnl-
turist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-06-19

LIE n R EOL RODiN,
a. Attorney vt Law, practices in the
Parishes Of st. Landry ana Calcasieu.
Office at Opeiousas, La.