davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

Dl virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court of
ID ClearGeld county, Pa there will be exposed
to public sale by the underignsd Admiuistrators
Of the estate Of DAVID BELL, late Of Green.
wood township, deceased at the 90 urt House 10
Cleardsld on
Saturday, November ), 1881,
O'CLOCK p. NJ,
The following described real estate situ.tcd in
Bellvillc, Greenwood township, to wit:
Purpart No. 4, beginning at corner Of hotel lot :
thence along street south l6l degrees eas' 81 $40
perches to corner pnrpart No. thence by same
north 73l degrees oast2l $40 perches to middle Of
Belle run thooce up same north 10 degrees west
Is pefches to street thence by said street south
ISt degrees west 2s ptrches to the place Of begin
ming, containing acres, more or less, with the
appurtenances, having thereon erected large
two and one.half story hotel large frame barn.
grain house, and other outbu.liingS
ALSO.
Purpart No, q, bounded o. follows. Detin.
ming at corner adjoining an alley tAenco by said
alley north l6 degrees west lSO feet to au alley:
thence by the alley south 73i degrees west 60
feet thence by purpart No. 2 sluth l6I degrees
east $50 percies to sucetj thence by same north
7Sl degrees east GO feot to the place Of beginning,
containing luihOV ieet, with the appurteuancos,
having thereon erected two aad one half story
franc house, frame stable aud other outbuildiuus
ALSO,
Purpart No. 7, bounded as r5llowsi Beginning
nt corner Of blacksmith shop lot thence by
street south 13i degrees west 90 feet thence by
purpaft No south l6l degrees west $50 porohes
to an alley thence by alley north 7SI degrees
east 90 perches to street thence by same north
LEA dpWrpaa -, Ia. 4 -.
containing 10000 feet with the appurtenances,
and having thereon erected a two and one. half
story frame dwelling house, frame stable, black
smith shop, sud other outbuilimg',
TERMS:
One third cash at confirmation Of sale. an d the
balahoa 10 two equal annual payments, with
interest, to be 'oourei by bond ani mortgage.
+. |. THOMPSON,
+. W. MOORE.
Administrators.
CurWensvillc, Pa Oct 5, 1ssI.It
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON. ORANGE NOBLE, Of Erie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
NfW ANrsrltssmenfs.

finest Dry Goods.
Beet Boots and Shoes.
hfH A. Rraizer's
iO9oly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
Farm for Sale !!

o,tobcr 10, 1881 ,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
Orphans Sale
or VALUABLE
Farm Property!

N pursuance OF an order Of the Orphans Court
Il Uf Clunrheld county, Pa, tho'e will he ty.
posed to public sale ut the COURT HOUSE, "a
the borongh Of CLEARFTELD, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26
GEORGE b. GooDLANDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26 1881,
, 1881-04-03
TO RENT-HOUSES,
MISCELLANEOUS. ...-...
ITO RENT-xDY BAIRD d BRADLEY,
/ 20 In Snlle-A3. Room III:

IO EENI:-HOUSES.
MISCELLANEOUS. .........
ITO RENTEDY BAIRD j. BRADLEY
l. 70 In salle"aa. Room 1tS,r y;
lses 13s$ 1851. nnd mS5 Michteun-av., s-story an
:sPe s;st and
and .s
M nSa md pIis
Sts S II lnatsna-ay, 2-story ana easement brtck.
ana asd
SAs SAs yincennes"ev: s.ssery snd 4 basement brick.
So indiaaa:a7. 2'sto;y X}!gP }i!!sPs, Droons
Sssta ':asy s'1s
8 b.sf bists
5ss nnd @9 Marren-a;.. history nd basement bricks
pna
%:ss;' w. ~ and a South oaks,-ar z.story aad
soa!S n!Sn;sa; f5nms sostaxe: 5;oe@s
l% md IA North Western.ay. frame cottages.
s:t s:tss' and
Ii ii sss5 s'szs t:eas sss
aaf
@2Wnlnu,,st.. .:-story and basement frame.
basement brick. und good brick barn. -
6}l West Westinghouse, large frame residence aud
is 1cs los South Asbland-a7., 2-stor5 and base
" West Monroe st., 3-story and basement brick
~ Nest Harrison -st: frnu,e cottage, rooms.
5M8l5 SIS ana IS Casroil-av., 2story and basement
S, csi en, and 6as West Adams~ss, 5estory and
9S 10 TO- and au osden-ar, :-'tory bricks. ro'n
iii West wash,neton-st., .-story and nas.4=::nt
Thsoop-st; 2,ssory and basement 9 n:Isk WITH.
Il Il
, 1881-04-03

TITO RENT-139 DREXEL BOULEVARD,
l. two-atory frumc house, absut pr rooms, April
to Sept i. and probably until Muy l. 1sa2 Address
II 4FibuDG Nflc1.
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-FRON MAY LARGE SIX
L room cottagc. 427 C1estnut-st-, flush. to be
put lin nice repair, <2 Cottuge So Nors1 Sheldon
rs. c. j. .HAMBLETOS."
q, ifnrt-xf I{nnm jo
, 1881-04-03

FrORENT-BEST6 AND7 ROOM FLATS,
y besides closets pantry. bath. halls ETC.. 81! con
yentances; North La Sn}le-sr, near Lincoln Park;
81 81 IS; 70 be put IN good repair; water
JAMES II. WATERS, 59l North In 5alte-sl-, buse-
, 1881-04-03

ITO REST-2-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
IL dining and kitchen parlur taoor, rooms
Mny to Muy ], 13S. Fortythtrdst, aN feet east OF
DreIel. Address @ * Tribune office.
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY
Il Desirable house, 80 3f1chigun-av. u HORTON,
Rom Ke.tper Block
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-NEW ELEGANT, OCTAGON
Il brick house. 244I Wnbash-ov dining room and
MILES Al.Mi, 81 Washington ~
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-2>STORT AND BASEMENT
l. W-ruom frss.lg house Wabasl.-ay., near rwen-
ty-fourt-et, With FL. fixtures, hut and cold wnter.
NUpdHT, -
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT WILL BREAK UP HOUSE,
l. keeping May 1--uouse conveniently located on
South Side ind sume hne furniture for sale. Ad-
dress T., Tribune Office.
, 1881-04-03

TITO RENT-PARLOR FLOOR, 3 TO 4
l. rooms. in modern stoue-front, M1 Carroli~nT-
at Union rnrk.
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-OR FOR SALE-HOUSE
s. l. md bssn, NJ. :Si1 I&5alrle-av & Inquire ut Isl
, 1881-04-03

ITO EENT-as THIRTY 4 +
l. Story a1ld basement atone-frunt dwelling. con-"
vcntent TO I: T. Il; cars: yssT dcsEablo house and
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-IIOUSE on ONTARIO ST,
i nenr North Stnte. 10ronms, all convenienecs. ex-
eollcnt location. Apply TO c. II. MULL1kEN.' VI
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-TWO-STOKY AND BASE
i ment BRICK residence, with barn, 3llf Fo1ett.nv;
will be put In good condition. Cali address p. u.
1LLSLEY, 80 MhdisoH-st
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT ~ FlRST-CLASS COTTAGE
L on TwertJ -fourth-st. Also 9-ropm house On
Wnbaah-av,. rents $s3 audtso. Appl, ut 20l WABASH
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT1NOS. $50 AND Ell WHITE
J. st. between In Sale and Wells-sts. Modern I'M
provenenss AId very Desirable for small families.
Anny at hlte-bt.
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-2SG3 1ND1AEA-AV.-TN
story and basement brtcx house: also. :S4 to
PIRATE family that will board owner. Apply at 204
, 1881-04-03
TO RENT-HOUSES.

SOUTH SIDE. :.
TITO RENT-NO. es5 31ICHIGAN-AV., II
i room frnme dwelling; Eo. a7 AichtEnn.a!, e!e.
Gnnt eillug and brick barn to PRIVATE
FAMILY ONLY.
1Si1 indlnnn-ay, 12-room brick Dwelling,
sis Calumet-arr l0-roon frame dwelling.
J. Il ). II. GAMBLE,
, 1881-04-03

TITO RENT-A FLAT ON NORTH SIDE
L OF 6ruoms and bath; furniture for aae. APP
ply nt No. Isl North Frauklln-st, or +. Il W., tS
tTft1-av.
, 1881-04-03

ITO RENT-FRoM MAY ], A PLEAS
sido Lfnco1n-av. noar tWrehtwood.av;: n!loy south
aide and rear: SIS month. Address " II, Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

The London papers of different
shades of politics agree Very closely In
comments on the manifesto of the
Land League. They regard the declar-
alton about paying no rent as Il puf-
pose to provoke eiFil war, which is
aocepted with an expression of satis
faction at knowing the worst. Ireland's
leaders in the League must be confident
Of their own capacity If they can an
dertake war for no rent and indie
pendence. Their advice is, III words,
passive resistance, but how long will
that work they assure their follow
efs Of millions Of pounds from Amer
lea, brt they are scarcely as cool as tho
American branches If the League have
advised them to be. The temper IT
The English press Of yesterday was
about the same as that shown ID the
following extract, which il taken from
the Scotsman Of September 3othe
There is ut least one thing that Irish
men desire which they cannot gut. LII
they were by any chance separated
from this country tosnorrow they
would he bound 10 It again within less
than six months Separation is d nnat-
ter Of iuapossilsilitys if on no other
ground, on TINT of our own imperative
interests. If, fheii, III fnftheraslce IF
an attempt TO get something that they
cannot haze, or because Of sheer wan
tenness, drisi.mcn continue TO outrage
the laws, they lnaist expect to have tile
full force Of tlle State brought against
them. y, having justice, they are tlir-
bulent for disilHegration, Or from a
love Of disorder, they antist BE put
down.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

Ct Is not eFerF farm that can have i
fish pond on Il, but there ere many
farms that can have them as well a.
moi. Wherever there is a good, strong
spring 10 feed it, there profitable fish
pond can be made. Hundreds Of
farms have swamps or fniushes, Too
low TO drain without great expense,
and fed by springs, and these conld be
turned to profitable account By farming
them into fish ponds We don't mean
profitable IN the way Of making money,
but ID saving it. The flesh Of fish il a
wholesome diet, better every WAY than
so much fat or neaAly pork We
know plenty Of TURNER'S who scarcely
taste fish frun one year to another.
Not because they are not fond Of fish,
but because they can't get them with
ont going some distance after them,
and pairing a good price in the bar
gain. a pond Of an acre or 40 in ex-
tent, stocked with varieties adapted to
the place wonld furnish abundance OF
the very best of meat, costing nothing
to produee it oither- AS TO tbe catch
ing, il is only sport, and that part can
be safely delegated to the boys or
girls. We are sure, also, that such an
institution on the farm would prove
one Of its chief alttractions--if your
boys are inclined TO leave the farm.
We write from knowledge in this mat
ter, having in earlier days caught many
q ''nice string of fish in pond that
was formerly swamp. During one
dry August the owner, with two Of his
BOYS, went into it with a pillow, scraper
ind shovels, aud In a short time had
,ond Of nearly an acre IN extent. This
ne stocked with fish common to the |
iluggish streams Of the ncigliborhood, !
md some procured at distance; and
or years thereafter it proved to be |
he best acre on the place.-Ex.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

o,ilxSaR TexAs. Gel p. 1874

Dils~aR. 1sexAs, Oct n. 1891
/ Edsfuf Ialse chsfles Echo:
i ] lslxe beels here NEARLY two weeks
attending diStrictscouri, ana have MOI
j vet foaud fime 10 furnish Won witt. I
pen picture 1T the Young city -Di
Orange ] hope to do this before iaiy
return home.
/ Public interest centres ID the pres.
cnt session If the district court here.
There are, 81 have been, attorneys here
this term from Orange, Jasper, New
Ton, Jefferson, Chambers and Liberty
counties. and from Calrasicu parish,
La. The district judge, Hon. w. II.
Ford, 81 Jasper county. formerly dis
trict attorney Of this district, prrsides
with dignity and ability, and is gem
orally aud highly esteemed The dis
Itrict attorney, r. B Scale, Esp, also
0f Jasper county, is yonng gentle
man 81 decidedly good aitainInents
and bright promise, and makes an ex Z
seclleslt prosecuting officer.
The trial Of John Gordon, indicted
for the murder of john Dobbs. in one
Of the saloons here, last winter, is NOW
progressing. and the case has occupied
the entire week, Chiefly ID getting
jury. which was finally enlpaneled this
evening. The case is remarkable one, I
bsst ] will not mention ii further while
ii i on trial. There is another murder
ease on the docket, and If tried this
term these two cases will occupy the
court nearly two weeks.
Grange is fnll of people from the
country, farmers with cotton, jurors
and witnesses, vet, owing to the re
Gently adopted police regulations, and
their rigid enforcement, have heard
no loud talking nor seen any Disturb
anees on the streets, and Orange Is
1nite rs qniet and orderly as Lake
Charles. This improved condition Of
affairs here is largely due TO
in excellent city council, presided over
y Major u. Ii. Noteworthy, mayor of
lie city. w.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

A San AucTBrxr-Jesse 6. Gore,
ares;dsnt Of Vernon parish: while on his
WAY homo from the depot here, on the
Louisiana Western road. on the eve
ming Of the seth. aboat 40 O'Clock,
accidentally fell from the cars and was
run over. killing HIM Instantly a
coraner1s inquest was held over the
body, and verdict rendered according
to above statement. Lis remains were
tarned orcf to oar city marshal, a ].
Ryan, who procured i coffin and had
them brought 10 toxin and inferred ID
the Corporation graveyard.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

MAsHNeToE, Oct. %. The follow
ing appeal from the executive commit
tee Of the National Garfield memorial
hospital has just been issued, addressed
to pastors throughout the United
States, and recommended with singu-
larly unanimity BY representative eler-
gynen of every religious denomination,
which has a place Of worship in WASH
ington.
The executive committee charged
with the work Of estabiipg at the capi-
tai the National Garfield Memorial
Hospital, as the most enduring and
5beneheeiit monument of the late pres
.ident, whose life was SO sadly and
tragieallg ended, assured that the va
rions religions organizations through
out the country will be DESTROYS Of
contributing to such memorial, do
therefore appeal to all pastors and
suggest that Saturday and Sunday,
November 5 and 6, or the nearest
available days, be set apart in all their
places Of worship throughout the land
ID aid Of the fund, and that all coniri-
buttons be forwarded TO Hon. james
a Gillian, treasurer Of the United
States, who is treasurer Of the fund.-
GEE. Nv. q. SHERMAN,
Chairman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

New 1oEK, Oct. 21.--giIe editor Of
the Irish Morid cabIed an address this
morning to the Frecuau's Journal, of
which the following is copy
Men Of ireland, the eyes Of the
world are upon you. Stand together.
De faithful TO your imprisoned chiefs.
Obey the manifesto; no rents; prepare
for SACRIFICES. BE brave, but prudent
Rely on American money and sympa-
thy which viii flow over to you. We
will succor the children Of the evirted
and honor the moral heroes. Land
lords must 90. BE true 70 principles
aud redemption is assured God save
ireland.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

The President, Senate, Cabinet, for
r5gn quests, army and naval officers,
have been Of on q patriotic pleasure
excursion TO Yorktown the greater
part Of the week. They took their
accommodations with them, lived on
the steamers and United States War
yesselsfllat took them down, and have,
consequently, returned compass cor
poris. The military companies, and
host of non-oilicial excursionists, who
left Washington for Yorktown bnt did
not take their hotels with them, and
neglected to take sufficient money to
buy q hotel, have also returned, weary,
bedraggled, sick, and disguised.
Itliink it possible that yon will
know with certainty thegcomnosition
Of the new Cabinet before this reaches
you, as viii not iill my letter with
the many clever gnesses that are made
on this interesting subject. But one
thing il certain, the many states that
have been made are nothing more than
gaessas, and, while the sequel may
show that some Of The gnesses were
prophetic, It cannot prove that the
President did not keep his own coun-
sci. Nor has progress been made IN ]
discovering what President Artliur's
policy j. to be. lie has practiced
reticcnee which is, to say The least, in-
dieatire of prudence, no iacoasequen-
tial executive attribute. So far, be has
made no abrupt departure from the
policy Of his predecessor. All the
nominations prepared By President
Garfield, previous to his death, have
been sent II, and. a far rs can be
jadged, AiS ean appointments arc If
good men.
1t il NOS expected that The new
Cabinet nominations sill be confirmed,
and that The extra session Of the Senate
will have adjourned BY tl,c 27il inst
After the interim of one month, The
regular session will assemble. Various
candidalares for tie speakership arc
=. :. x.,,s.s.,.1 ~ ,ssasssaal a..as.. 49,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

READ advertisement headed Aehoice
town property for SALE The prop
efty il located bnt short distance
west Of the Railroad Depot, and i
very cheap.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

E GAIL special attention ~ the
twelre.Iorae power engine advertised
ii another column. Ii Is new and III
pcrfeet order. There i bargain in.
IL. Call at once.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

A special from New Orleans. Of the
9th, to the Houston Post, contains the
following.
AT meeting Of the Sanitary Asso-
citation Tonight the final report of DIR.
Payne, employed TO examining for trich-
ina meat of hogs slaughtered for city
consumption, was read. The report
showed that during five months s,,eci-
mems from $500 animals % of the
number were round infectsd with the
parasites. The meat WAS on the market
before the fact that fle animals were
diseased WAS discovered. Eighteen of
the % sick hogs came from ST. Louis,
2 from Louisville and 2 from parts
unknown. The examination showed
that Southern bred hogs were ai,so-
ltitely free Of the disease, and that
cornfed swine were specially liable to
it. The Investigations of DIR. Payne
were made in the interests of santa
tion, and for the purpose Of furnish
ing foundation for movement by
the association to secure chauge in
the present system Of slauglltcrhouse
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29


Mrs. Nancy Tins, OF whom mention
wAs iliasiraiii these columns three weeks
arc, ind who j. perhaps fhe oldest
living being, Is duly growing more
feeble, and Il now seems quite evident
that she cannot much longer survive.
Mano of our eiiizens have called TO see
this venerable woman, since her ar
Trivial here month ago, and have lis
tened with eaeerress to her recital Of
1.-the long ago. For one and quarter
centuries Airs. Tins has been living
witness 20 passing events. She was
present at the baftle Of Brandy-wine,
fought 104 years ago the 18th of this
month, and assisted her mother to-
mould bullets for the Americans en-
gagged In that contest. Her sixth and
oaly living child, a son, is now ninety
wears old, and is resident OF Texas.
Ier youngest child, also son, was
accidentally killed in Weakly county,
in IG43, sf the are Of tweuty-iire years. /
This wonderful lady, Of such unusual
longevity, is Of small stature, perhaps
never weighing over zoe pounds, and
until the past fifteen wears, since
which time she has been helpless, she /
exercised freely, doing wllai her hands /
found TO DO. Appointment gentleman
Of this country, himself well advanced |
in years, remembers that fifty wears
ago Mrs. Tins was very old woman.
Since the above was written Mrs. Tins
died and was buried on "Wednesday
evening". West Tennessee Wing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

THAxxs 10 a. a. Gary, Of Calves
ton, John Keller, Mrs. Coleman, =. +.
Dolce md Peter Fassold, Of Lake
Charles, for new subscriptions to the
IsaHo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

Mnr don't yon 60 70 Stewart and
gct yoar Tech iixsi.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

Ekx advertisement If a. III. Moss ID
anotlaer column. headed ssnofice.''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29
ai.e.sla leaalae.aa BE yavlseesea.?

1t seems cruel TO talk Of torluring n
human being for the benefit Of science
aud mankind, but physicians now are
forced TO experiment upon harmless
animals with avieM TO ascertaining the
properties and sensibilities Of living
,ausclc, nerve and tissue. While these
Investigations are necessary, they ere
misleading, for man Is unlike other
animals. Tens Of thousands Of opera
lions upon the human system arc dan
gerons, and often fatal, because Of the
inability Of the surgeon to Judge ac-
earately. owing 10 the iiDpossibiiitv of
.ising human subjects esperimenialIy.
The ancient Egg ptisas permitted their
priests. who we're also their Ils,ysicians,
to experiment on criminals. And why
should not Gtiiteau, for instance. Dc
set apart for the human Facc7 The
wretch deserves no pity, for he intlict-
ed the most intoiefabic and prolonged
pain upon kindly gentleman, who
had never done ans harm. He did il
simply 10 be talked abent; he had al
Itch for notorietv, and 50 lie plunged
the patton into grief 70 crafty it.
Mould not some unusual and nyste-
rions punishment. like sisiscction. do
more 70 stop president killing than any
otl4er disposition of the criminal
Even inadmen are susceptible Of fear.
fNlstfa Ala Haoss...,s.. ..tffsas, 49,. =, -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

SHREVEPORT, Oct. 2l.--EigIIi miles
Of the New 0rlcans Pacific road have
been received and regular freight and
passenger trains will commence rum
ning Sunday from Marshall, Texas, to
Proveneal Station, Natcilitoehes ,,arlall,
La, distance Of 10 miles. About
80 miles vet fsmain 10 be completed
in order 10 reach Alexandria, which
sill be completed ID about thirty days.
By that time there will he through
rail communication by way IF Nor
gan's road with New Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

The subscription for the stock Of
the Mid Louisiana railroad, to run
from Jasper, Texas, to Bay st. Louis
via l0peloasas and Baton Rouge, has
been opened ii tie latter town aud
sg0o.o0o subscribed immediately.
Officers Dswing aud Elstller, Of
Shreveport, captured the murderer.
DonnF Gibbs, there on the ath. Clubs
Killed d man named ,Jeff Davis at Ro-
belinc ep the 9th instant.
Col r. III. Lindsay, 81 Webster,
has received letter from Air John
Scott, general manager IF the Eilan-
ger soats, III relation tofllc Nicksbtarg,
Shreveport and Pacific road. Mr..
Sect says the Onciiita risar bridge
will cost about slice, 900, and he COM
pleted by the first Of january. He
tllilllsk tue whole line will be flushed
u about twelve months.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29
New Advertisements.

NY friends aiaA psfrcns nill End me
with very claoiee selection 81 goods,
consisting in part az
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-29

}. ~. BHrAx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04
LOEdL EREIIILEIH.

}"e %d,ih@r 20 Day has he1n s mixture OF
nc c.",''s $50 sun~hH9 with no! lt:!o wind
'Hr]"" H.
= lot Q; S"ad and herring arrived 81 FishtoWn
| ' f,r! S"'e rs ionVSa e9sd ~ per
y P'' '"T"'' 49,
tn htX'nd!ia cia!inc hN!'7sv aud Ship BuilC"
inS Hlm9siy viii 10 bed ct tho ctio2 Of the
G'1pSi ) to mo;ro8 moraiag.
The d;r5cLcr3 0; ;he German Banking Com.
p&9% VIII proceed 20 Washington tonight TO
bll ia7eWcu 10 Nr. Robert FoTtner, President