davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
WY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1881,
THE SCHOOL APPORTlONMENr.

How Many Scholars tho Counties Have and
What Each Pupil IL Allowed In Funds
The Regular October Allotment by tho
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Following il the apportionment Of the cur
rent school fund by the superintendent Of pub
'ic instruction on the first Monday In October,
1881, being $l.1O for each scholar enrolled
in tho schools OF Minnesota,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
Ing the GARDEN SPOT of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send So for
one year, 81 for six months, and so
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Arthur has sent a letter Of resg-
nation as chairman OF the Republican state
committee Of New York.
The wealthy widow whom President Arthur
ia te make mistress Of the White House ia said
to be Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts.
The board Of managers % the National Tenn
perance society have addressed Arthur an appeal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
loss :mouns to @7oo or $500 and is unin-

sured:
At Bird Island, James Brown, while intoxi
Gated, was run over at midnight while I con-
struction train was switching. One Log was cut
OF and other serious injuries inflicted, from
which be died while the doctors were attending
him. he was about fifty years old and leaves
family.
badly battered and bruised, his clothing half
torn of and over $50 in cash missing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Major General Schofeld was present at tho
banquet in Paris given by the Prefect of Ii
moges to the foreign officers attending ths au-
tumn manGuvres Of the Twelfth Army Corps,
and responded to toast to the heads OF the
states ana nations represented
The Irish bishops in resolutions ado; ted by
them at Maynooth college, say they cx} ect their
tiocks to avail Themselves of the advantages of
the land act and urge tenant farmers to use tho
means provided in the act and every other
means in their power to improve the condition
of laborers.
Patrick Egan has arrived = Dublin from
Paris and visited 'suspects." The Clara Nor
ris land league has resolved not to pay rent
until the land commissioners have decided their
test cases. Arrangements have bcon made to
build wooden houses for all tenants evicted.
In the meantime the authorities have instructed
the police to closely watch the movements Of
Redpath.
nounces that orders to stop all movements Of
Evelyn Wood will stop transport. to simons
Bay. It s believed iu military circles that the
Beers will yield if tirmress is shown. The
correspondent doubts this and is convinced
that the Dutch throughout South Africa will
consider their claims.
London cablegram: Fears are entertained,
both here and at Paris, Of closely approach
ing financial craeh. Bankers and mOneyed
men here now admit the feeling of alarm, whose
| existence their course has already indicated.
There seems to be no prospect of an early stop
page of tho flow of gold to America Bankers
are propheBying still higher rates Of discount,
and believe that the export of gold will be
greatly Increased rather than diminished, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

Mr.. johnson, of Freedom county, is elected
to the senate in place of Dr. Wedge.
Clarke & McClure's st cam saw mill at Per
ham, Capacity. $4,000 feet per day. was
burned last week
Faribault subscribed 1902 to the Garfield
monument fund, and sent that sum to the
Second National bank OF Cleveland
Thomas Lsidlow of Hartford, Tedd county,
lost his entire crop of grain by IRE few days
ago. The stacks took fire from IN old straw
stack which Mr.: Laidlow had been burning and
supposed he had left in Z safe condition. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

A German scientist has discovered that
insane persons, placed in blue glass room
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

will be accompanied by corresponding ad-
vance from time to time in the Bank OF Eng
Land discount rate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

There have been Il2 claims Of ali classes allowed
during current year. amounting to 500, ,352. 35;
1T new claims filed to date: 35 claims have been
sued
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS,

FLoUR-The decline in wheat in the general mar
kets during the few days past has dued tho temper
Of buyers somewhat Still the demand daily alb
serbs the current make, and the staple reras firm
at lats prices: Fancy patents, 81 5OAS.7j peg
bbI: straights, So. 7597.75 per bbl: clears, Soc
so per bh
FEED-Bran was quiet and firm at $l2@12. 80
per ton: coarse meal, $25G26 per ton: mixed feed,
$3.50 2G per ton: l car of feed sod at $25.
WHEAT-The Alillers' association rate
changed: No. l. 81 3G; No. ?, $1.33. Street
prices are given at 81 36 for No 2, and at 81. 80
for No. l. Samples are in demand, with sales of
No. hard reported at 81 As per bu: Car between
No 2 and brought $1.37.
CoRN-Mostlv nominal at 6597Oc per bu. by
sample.
OATs-Sales of car No. 3 at 4ec: car No. 2
mixed at soc: some cars of No. white offered at
SEC.
RYE-Quoted at about 9O@92c per bushe, but
no sales.
BARLEY-Sales, 1 car No. at 94c: car extra
No. 3 q 9Oc per bu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
The St0te CaSh.B BOx

The board Of audit, consisting Of Gov Pills.
bury, Attorney General Hahn and Secretary OF
State Won Baumbach, examined the accounts of
State Treasurer Kittelson yesterday afternoon,
and found them o. X. IN all respects Appended
is q statement of the finances
SUMMARY OF INVESTED BONDE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

Tho following Is list of unsettled pension claims
of all classes filed in the various departments a.
Washington by the adjutant general State of Min
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
Grand totals. l$1, ms, ,O0OlS15l ,0Oo lSlsY. .0c
The Status of State Pension Claims,

The board also found $G5O,2l1 1G-1OO de-
posted in the banks of the city of st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
Chicago and Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 7.--Flour, quiet but firm.
Wheat, weak. active and lower; No 2hard. nom
inal: No. 2, 81 .36le; October, $1.3Gl2: Eovem-
ber $l.38A: December. 81. 39a: January.
&$l.43A; g. February. s1;41a.: No. 3. Sl.23:
&c. Oats easier: No. ,. 4sc. Rye easier: No. /,
$l:1Ola Barley. lower: No.2, 81 bid. Pro-
visions, lower: mess pork, $3.50 cash and
October: 1920 January. Lard, prime steam,
$l1.s5 cash and October: $12. 80 January: Live
hogs lower: Sc. 1O@G 70 Receipts-e.G25 bbls
ments-O .O49 bbls -four. 10000 bus wheat, co.
$50 bus barley.
active. lower and unsettled. No: Chicago spring.
$1.374 cash and October: 81. AK bid November;
Sn Sa SS Srs saas chf@so s9d 1o1e xef
No. 2, 63Ac October: 63Nc bid November:
G55sc bid December: II 5sc May: rejected, 6l lec.
Oats, unsettled and lower: No: 2, 46l2c cash:
46A a. 46'sc October: 45Nc November: .45Ac
December; 1850 Nay. Rye: d1lI and lower:
$l:16 December: Barley, dull. weak and lower:
1.12 November. Pork, active, but lower:
$ls .25 cash: Sle 1O1e@ Is October: $lslO@
18.l2h November: $1s@1s1O December: $18
the year: 619.2OG19.22 January. Lard. active
and leser 9: Sll3s cash and 3st9csr:
$1l.70@11.75 the year: $12. 309l2. 32E Janu-
ary. Bulk meats: shoulders, SO: short ribs,
SO. 80: do clear, $1O.s5. Whisky. easier: 81. 49,
Receipts-Floul, 5000 bbls: wheat. $4,000
91s ss@SS S:qs9 oq;; ot Sn Sss
Flour, 10000 bbs: wheat. $4,000 bus; corn.
bus: barley $1,000 bus. Cali board:
Wheat, sl:391a November: $l;4ols De-
cembeI Corn, 34c November; 64lsc Deem:
December. Pork, $ls December: $19 25 January.
lard, $l2 30 Jannary: Sl2.42h February.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
LiV0 Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Receipts $4,000 head: shipments
400 head: lower; mixed packing, Soc 6 so:
light. Sc 3Oa6 eco: choice heavy. &6sO97.2O.
o1s head SS9
7.55: good to choice shipping. g.. .6O96. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: shipments 100: strong
and higher: common to fair western, $394: good
to choice. scarce at q. 4.5O@5.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, $500
head: shipments, 1900 head; demand for ship
ping steers continues, but few came in. The slight
supply to-day was butchers cattle which sold well,
Texans, scarce and firm: good to choice $3.lO&4'
common, 81 .5O@3 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head
shipments, 500 bead: dull: good 70 fair. $325@
$50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

OF the amounts thus reported to the treas
nrer 81, ,73S 90 was in vouchers. and SS.-
755. 54 in casA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13
Tor few hours, will become wonderfully
seothed and quieted by the influence of the
MR.. BRADLEY AS AN UMPIRE.

The other day I went into MIR. Bradley's
store. It recolleot Alright. it was day or
SO after the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. Bradley is engaged in large whole
sale business, and generally scores of clerks
are to be seen behind tho counter Of his
extensive store.
But on the occasion of which I speak no
clerks were visible. For hustle and busi-
ness the store Was like sarcophagus.
Only Mr.. Bradley was present.
And Mr.. Bradley, I must say, presented
very disreputable appearance for q man
his mercantile standing.
One eye was covered completely by q
green sdade,. while the other exhibited
evident marks of confusion; in fact, a
beautiful circle Of black and blue encircled
the optic.
/, His arm was in Sing, his nose was
bloodied, and q pair of crutches were lean.
ing againsta dry goods box near by.
+. TO sum up, he had the appearance Of a
prize fighter just returned from q hard
fought contest in the ring;
Hello, Bradley!" saluted I;"what ails
you? Have you been the victim Of q rail-
road accident?"
mo" growled Bradley.
Met with boiler explosion?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-13

At the closing session of the Minnesota confer.
snce. at Fargo, resolutions were adopted express
ing the sorrow Of the conference at the death O,
President Garfield, and deprecatin2 his loss au6
hgreeine to sustain Chester A. Arthur in all hi,
efforts so far they consistent with good gov.
ernment aud Christian religion. Aresolution wa,
also adopted urging the members Of the conference
power to hare the legislature pay the State bonds
and approving of Gov. Pillsbury's course in the
matter. Later it was ordered that copy of tha
resolution be forwarded to the governor, lieutenan
governor aud speaker of the house.
Following is the report of the conference treas.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06
FOR JORDBRUKARE.
Hall maskinerna under tax.

Nu, sedan ALA saDingsmaskiner icke
komma att anvandas f0rr an nasta var,
borde det vara hvarje omtanksam farma-
res omsorg att fora dem under EFT godt
skull, hvarest hvarken Wind eller regn
kunns ma dem. Maskinerna borde under
inga omstandigheter forblifva ute pa fall
tet, der de sist begagnades, utsatta fo1
sol och regn; ty delta forderfvar dem
langt mera an slitningen under arbete,
pa farmer. Den forlust, som orsakas
farmarne hvarje ar foljd af att lata ma.
skinerna sta ute i fria luften, ar oerhordt
stor delta land, och derfor finnes niger
battre plan an att halla EFT godt skull,
hvilket man kan stalla dem, sedan de e.
mera begagnas. Vara stormar sd va
som de hets solstralarne CORA mera skad.
pa maskineri an man allmanhet formo
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06
Cisternar.

Vld hvarje farmhus ar det en- god SAX
att hafva en- god cistern, .hvilken regn
vatten kan uppsamlas. Vattnet denna
stat ar till storre delen ss mattad med linn,
att det ar nastan odugligt for hushal-
let, men rent regnvatten tjenar godt
harti)l af hrist pa godt brunnsvatten.
Det stora vardet af att ega EFT rikt forrad
pa vatten saval for huset som ladugarden
kan icke for mycket uppskattas, och en-
cistern, som innehaller tva hundra bar
rels vatten, Dor icke kosta ofver tjugu
dollars, hvilket ar en- obetydlighet, da
man besinnar den stora nytta man eyer
af en- dylik cistern.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06

fran, och da den kom till Mitch.
ellstown, funnos gatorna stangda
genom akdon. Kolonnen gaf da
ed pa folkmassan. till dess den
skingrade sig. Det sages, att tret-
tio personer. harunder sarades.-I
England ikasom Europas ALA Of.
riga lander har mordf0rs0ket pa
president Garfield framkallat stor
best0rtning. Under det man
England af bidade narmare under.
rattelser tran F0renta Staterna,
spred sig der det ryktet, att prins
Victor Albert, aldste sonen till
prinsen af Wales, hade drunknat
vid Melbourne Australien. Prin.
sen och hans broder voro .kadetter
pa de krigsskepp, som for narvaran.
de aro pa kryssningsresa omkring
jorden. Ryktet ON prinsens d0d
ar annu obekraftadt. - William
[nman, president for Inmanliniens
angskeppsbolag, dog den 4 dennes i
Birkenhead.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06
R0dkl6fyer.

Pa ett och annat stale staten kar
man numera fa skada talrika falt besadds
med rodklofver, hvilken nu star full
blomning. Ju snarare denna klofver alta.
ges, desto battre blir hoet. Pa somligs
stallen har klofvern redan tva vecko OF
staff blomning och visat sig mycket tat
ON det inhostas tidigt, sa kan man, utan
att mamma hoets battre beskaffenhet, in.
berga en- ny skord pa samma falt under
senare delen af augusti manad. De for.
delar, som klofverodlingen bereder far.
maren, aro SO stora, att det torde vars
ofverfodigt att upprepa dem; de, SON
forsokt att odla klofyer saga, stt det be.
tala. sig battre an hvete manga fall.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06
Till salu .

En- farm, belagen Stevens county,
Mimi, fem mil oster ON Morris. Far.
men innehaller 165 acres med 60 rods
front till en- stor fiskrik sj6. 80 acres aro
uppbrutna och 70 bessdda med hvete,
lin, korn och hafre. Det ofriga af landet
ar utmarkt betesmark och h6mader; Ian
det ar kuperadt. Godt boningshus SAINT
sadesbod finnas pa farmen med tre acres
skog planterad omkring huset. Godt
vatten fnnes att tillga och till skola Ill
nara vag. En- utmarkt farm for kreaturs.
skotsel. Landet saljes, helst med groda
och inventarier, pa formanliga vilkor.
Angaende pris och narmare upplysnin-
gar hanvande man sig till
HERMAN SToCKENsTRoM, ..
23l e. 7;th STR, eller
JNo. CRooNQU1sT,
1913 E. 18th str,
st. Paul, MINI.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06
Hva1f0r icke taga land2

Hvarf6r arbeta for andra staderna. da
tusentals acres bordigt land finnas att fa
pa CODA vilkor denrika och fruktbaran-
de Red Riyer- -dalen Minnesota K0p af-
slutas pa Scensko Lassdkontoret i st. Paul,
och ALA upplysningar erhallas geDom att
bes0ka eller tillskrifva
THE SWEDISH COLONIZATION BUREAU,
231 East Seventh Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-06

Entered at the Post Office at
S.. Paul, Mimi, az second class
matter. ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

Scarborough, NJ E, lots corner
Broad and Hodges sts-taxes II '7s
Secendorf, August, l-9 of W 10
block SO, Kirby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ and IA.
StOddard, B r, Z lots on Broad ST
1-2 of block 10, Bilbo subdivision
parish taxes rs.
Vincent, Isaac, lots on Broad
and Ford sts-taxes "a and rs.
Vincent, Lastie, lots ON Comma,
st-taxes ~ and rs.
West, Mrs Marion, lot on lake
bank, between Pujo and Farquhar-
taxes II and '7s.
Platz, Peter, ! acre fronting on
Division st-taxes 'TB.
Canton, VIM, lots-taxes rs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

t and overweight tp 4 II west, taxes
of rs.
Williams Louis, one half acre neal
Lake Charles, taxes ~ and rs.
Young Julius y, 163 acres in secs
twenty-eigi1t and twenty-nine, tp S !
west, taxes II and rs.
Young Jeff. 40 acres, purchased al
sale of Julius Young, taxes " and
eighteen hundred and seventy-ciglIt.
Yellott J. B. 160 acres. or sec
tiiirty-one tp 0 sr 0 west, taxes rs.
harrington Thomas, 40 acres, q az
of Il W or sec thirty one tip 2 r 0 west,
taxes '73 to rs.
Berry Mary, 300 5-I00 acres, lots
eight, nine, ten, fourteen, fifteen and
sixteen. sec 30, half n or sec "a
! tip eight 5 r 8 west, taxes I'D to '7S.
Bertrand Pierre. one hundred and
sixty acres in tp eight 4 west, taxes
'73 to '7S.
Cole Alexander, eighty acres, n or
n " or, W or of e or sec one tip 6
6 west, State taxes III to '7S
Cole Stephen ID, seventy-five acres,
bought of u A Cole, taxes rs to '7S.
Edwards Joseph, one hundred and
and thirty-six 89-I0O acres in sec tp
eight T seven west, taxes II to '7S.
Farris Welhorn, 20 acres, bought of
A Farris, taxes 70 to rs.
Fontenot Elize, one hundred and
seventytwo 9-10O acres in secs and
3 tp seven r west, taxes rs TO '7s.
Fruger Celestin, two hundred and
forty-one 9-l0O acres in sec twenty
seven tip 6 5 + west, taxes '76 to 70.
Cause BENZ, one hundred and sixty
1900 acres, S half of or. and
half OF v or, and S e or of W or sec
thirty-one tp 6 seven west, taxes
'76 to '7S
Guillory Emile Il, one hundred and
twenty acres in ip 9 eight west,
purchased of Lonis Lefranc, taxes ~.
Johnson Peter Z, eighty acres in sec
6 tp 6 81 5 west, taxes of eighteen
and seventy three and cieh-
teen hundred and scvcntv-eight.
langley Jno NJ, 40 acres on Beck
worth Creek, taxes of eighteen hundred !
and seventy-fOnr to eighteen hundred |
and eighteen hundred and seventy
eight.
I4anier est Ben, three hundred and
sixteen acres, half of n or sec
and W Or and half of
n qr sec % tip 5 5 + west, taxes of
eighteen hundred and seventv-four TO .
eighteen hundred and seyenty-eiglrt.
Lee Sarah, pa $4,000 acres IN sec
"a tip 0 eight west, taxes eighteen
hundred and seventy to eighteen
hundred and scyenty-eiglIt.
Lyons VIM. eighty acres on Sabine
river, taxes eighteen hundred and sew
,nty to eighteen hundred and seventy
eight.
Pierce Sullivan, 16O acres in sec sew
,nteen tp eight r 8 west, taxes cigh-
cen hundred and sevcnty-six TO eigll-
cen hundred and seventy-eiglt.
Savant Lncius, eighty acres, W or
If ne or, and S C or Of or sec tliir-
cen TIP seven 5 T G west, taxes eighteen
and sevcnty-six to eighteen
hundred and seveuty-cigIlt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

Tie EXCURSION to Galveston, on the
9th of June, advertised by the Louis
lama Western Railroad Company.
promises to be the grandest affair of
the kind since the railroad from Hons-
ton 70 New Orleans was completed.
The fare for the round trip is so small
IS TO be almost equivalent to free
pass, the entire trip will be made by
daylight, and the cxcursionists will
have one whole day in which to see
the Island City in its spring dress,
with its miles Of flaming oIeanders.
lining It's streets like lanes Of Ere, its
magnificent sea beach and carriage
drives, its handsome public bnildiues,
and a host of other attractions which
combine TO make Galveston one Of tx
llandsoDest cities in the Union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28
Town of Lake Charles.

Gorliam, Est G w, i Il Studdarf
agt, one lot fronting on Pithon's
alley, tax eighteen hundred seventy
seven.
Geary. Jas P, thirteen lots block
No eighteen, Bilbo subdivision, and
one lot fronting Oh Broad st-parisl
tax rs.
Anderson, 7 c, thirteen acres, lots
ten and eleven Hutchins subdivision
tax II.
Bilbo, Jos l., 6 blocks Nos %. %,
30. 81, 81 and 35, Blbo subdivision
and 4 acres near Corporation Grave
yard-taxes III and rs.
Cole, James, ten lots, situated
Oh south, and 5 on north side Broad
st-taxcs N and '7s.
Collins, James, 2 lots in Hutchins
subdivision on Kirby st-taxes for
III and '7s.
Coward, r A, one lot Kirby sub
diyision-taxes III.
Courtney heirs, 9 acres corner
Bilbo and Pnjo sts--taxcs II and '7S.
Drew e. Co, one lot No 5 of Pithon
sub-division--taxcs III and '7s.
Hanson, Chris, twelve lots block
No 80. Bilbo subdivision, 400 and
5lo :eet--taxes ~ and 10.
Hilliard, j NJ, one block. No. 20,
Bilbo subdivision-taxes III and '7s.
Huston, Frank II, Is lots, 10 in
block No 0, Bilbo subdivision, and
8 lots OH corner Of Broad and Hodges
sts--taxes ~ and 70.
Haskell, VIM II, Is lots, taxes rs
and parish tax rs.
Hemmenway, Z p, G acres lot IL.
Hutchins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs.
johnson, August Z, J of lot No S.,
Kirby sub-division--taxes ~ and rs.
Langley, Jno, lot fronting on
Broad st-taxes III and '7s.
Leo. Jasper, 8 lots-=tax ~ and rs.
Livingston, Frank, i lot @ corner
block No !, Bilbo spbdivisiun-tax-
es ~.
Lyons, Ell, 4 Of block No 0, Bilbo
subdiyision-parish taxes only, n
and '76.
Lefranc. Thos, ! lot corner Pitl,on
alley and public square-taxes rs,
Mathis, Joseph, s lots, bounded
north by A Puio, west by Jacob
Hanson-taxcs ~ and rs.
Moss, j v, 8 acres in corner of
orporatiOn--taxes rs.
Miller, Chas, Q lots-taxes ,7s.
Murray, Geo, j lot fronting on
PithoD alley-taxes rs.
Reid, a L, 4 acres in blocks 8 and
,, Bilbo subdivision taxes ~ and,78
Reid. David Jno, 4 lots--taxes "
md 70. -
Reid. Mrs Alex, 0 aer0s-tases II
md rs r
Reimars. Peter, j lot 0es feet by
sO-tagcs rs and n.
Ryan, Geo w. 8 lots--parisll taxes
My, rs.
Ryan, Jacob, 6lots-parish tax '7s.
Ryan A. Co, ! steaH saw and sl,in-l
lie mill-parish tax rs.
Ryan, Jacob, tutor, le lots block
% u, Biibc subdiyision- parish tax
My, '78. h
Ryan, y ], parish tax only, A lots
orner Hodges st--taxes rs. {
Ryan, y y 80 lots parish tax IS.
Ryan a. tGeary, i lot fronting Diyi. 4
on st-parish tax,78. iii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

MANY of our local merchants will
visit Galveston on the grand excursion
trip of juno 9th. We suggest that
they take copy of the Echo with
them, and call upon our Galveston ad-
verLisers. The latter arc competing
with New Orleans for the CaIcasieu
trade, and will be sure to offer liberal
inducements 10 secure H.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

NEW SCHOONER. - The handsome
new schooner "a. J. Perkins," built
by O. 4. SCHNEIDER and j. G. Valyerde,
will be launched to-day at the build
crs' "ways" on the south shore of Lake
Charles. The schooner's dimensions
are, length of keel, IS feet; beam, 20
feet; depth of hold, feet 8 inches,
clear, and she is bniIt of first-class
Calcasicu yellow pine. She is built to
carry $4,000 feet of lumber.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

Personal. - Postmaster VIM. Ii.
Haskell is fitting up ncw postofice,
on Ryan street, just south of the Has
kcll House, and it viii be occupied as
the postofiee BY the middle of next
week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to The
advertisement of Chas. Ieidenheimer
d. Co., of Galveston, Texas, wholesale
grOcers and importers, dealers in wines,
liquors, tobaccos and cigars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

a SPEcIAL TERN of our District
Court commences On Monday, the sOth
inst. Hen. Geo w. Dudspeth, Judge
of the 18th Judicial District, will be
here 10 try recnsed eases.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

TnE GAErIELD-CoSKLIxG fight has
been transferred from Washington to
Albany, \. Y, where the New York
Legislature is in session. ConkliDg
will stand for reelection.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-05-28

Col. THonAs a. ScoTT, Of PennsyI-
vania, ono of the three American
railroad kiBgs--tioDld, Vanderbilt and
Scott--died recently.