davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

IKE BossIER BANNER lamenting the
destruction Of game, by the severity
of the weather, proceeds to make game
Of the legislature. 1t says:
"Partridgesand other game are likely
to be very scarce next season, many
having been frozen out by the cold.
If all the birds and animals had the
sense Of the bear, which gets winters
supply of provisions, takes it into its
hole, pulls the hole in after it and sleeps
and eats Till spring, it would be better
for them.n
sThe Lord be praised! We have
no legislature this winter to harrass the
people, lombard the public ear with
pointless long-winded twaddle, deplcte
the treasury and muddle the affairs
generally of our law-ridden State,
There is rest for the weary and we
are greatly rejoiced thereat."
Bro. Scanlaad speaks by the card.
lie was a member Of the Legislature
"a senator) of 1879, and during its
very short session, only twenty-eight
days, he was comprehension disclose at
tention 10 quiet but hard and effective
labor, and for his horror of wind-work.
On one occasion he was manifesting
his Impotence at debate over some
obnoxious bill, and threatened to close
it by moving the previous question. A
senator sitting next to him whispered,
Don't do that--what Senator ---
is saying willikill the bill in the next
three minutes. "Oh WE'LL" replied
Scanland, with sigh of relief, aany-
thing to kill the bill, and be quick
about it.''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

IN. o. Daily statos.]


Gov. Wilt has received a letter from
w. w Lang, President of the South
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inform
ing that the following railroads have
pooled their immigration interests for
the purpose Of peopling the states of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas: ST.
Lonis, Iron Mountain &Southern, Mis-
soufiIeciiie, Missouri, Kansas. & Texas,
international 1, Great Northern, Gulf,
ColoraloG Santa]E {, Dallas d. Wichita.
Mr.. Lang write. from anstin, Texas,
and asks for statistics about Louisiana
lie intends TO scnd agents throughout
the United States and Europeto work
fortheirterests of theStatesmentioned
1T should be stated that the railroads
Just namedformthe Immigration Com
papy Of Which AR. Lang is president
The latter, in a letter to Mr. L. ID.
Nleclock, says that'the company wants
ito settle southwest Louisiana as well as
Texas and Arkansas. The roads inter
4ested take stock upon the basis of $a5
per mile per annum of completed road;
the aggregate amount of monthly in
stallments is $1,000 for the first three
months, and if this be not sufficient it
will increased.
HE closes BY inviting the Morgau'sI
Louisiana and Texas railroad, Louisi-I
ana Western, and the Texas and New
Orleans railroads TO Join in the pool.
The following gentlemen compose
the executive committee of the associa-
itiop: nv. M. Lang, H. M. Hoxie, of
the international and Great Northern;
Geo. Noble, ofthe Texas and Pacific,
and Geo. Secly, Of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa iFe road.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

i New Orleans, February 8.-MDsi
OF the breaks in the canal leweef
have been closed, but the water il
still rising slowly in the overtipwed
district, between the new canal and
Canal street. The water is within
flour squares of Claiborne street.
Much OF the quarter between Canal
street and Bayou st. John lis sub
merged, and almost the entire sec
ton between Bayou. st. John and
Esplanade street, to within a few
blocks of Claiborne street.
New Orleans; February S.-The
water from the lake is gradually
rising, and increasing the area Of
the overflow west of the new canal.
The water has reached Franklin
street, that section west being sub
merged between the New Basin and
Bayou ST. John. Water now covers
all the west Of Prieur street, except
a strip of a lew squares on either
side Of the canal, the street north of
Bayou St. John and the Old Basin.
Water covers almost the entire sec
ton west of Claiborne street, and as
far down as Elysian street. All the
vegetable gardens in tle rear of the
city have been destroyed, and some
loss of stock is reported. No esti-
mate can be made Of the damage
done by the overflow, and even
greater damage seems probable
since the water continues rising.
The Fair Grounds are entirely sub
merged. Claiborne street-cars are
only running to the bridge on the
Old Basin, the balance of the road
being impassable. The greatest
is experienced by the in
habitants Of the overflowed districts
in securing provisions. These dis
tricts embrace about 500 thickly
settled squares. The damage along
the Louisville aud Nashville Com
pany's New Orleans and Mobile
is very great, and it will
be many ays before trains
can pass over the road from Blichon
to Lookout Station. The statement
made yesterday that boats had been
placed TO bring passengers from
Bay St Louis, to which point they
would come from Mobile and other
points by rail, was incorrect. No
BOAT has yet been sent out. BY the
overflow, Hugo Mahrert lost 150I
lead of cattle on the ridge between
Fort Pike and Mc(somb. Loss about
s1nnO
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12
sfeaaner and Cargo Gs..rned.


lspecialto the Galveston Newsl
Orange, Texas, iFeb.-Ihe steamboat
Bertha burned last night on Sabine
river, just above the Narrows. The
boat and cargo area total loss. The
fire was discovered at about 8 o'clock
d. m, and spread so rapidlyithat moth
ing could be saved. Some Of the Off
GERS escaped without hats or shoes.
BY reason Of the large amount of
freight on board there Was but little
.ehance ITO get about in the efforts 70
save the cargo and boat Several pas
sengers were aboard, but fortunately
all escaped without physical iLnrt or
damage.
The cargo and advanced changes
were insured, principally in the Nav
Orleans Insurance Associations through
their agent, A.. Is. Curry, Of this place.
THE value 81 the cargo il vafiousIy
estimated atfrom $4,000 TO 100000
An uninhabited tdweIling-bouse was
burned down last night i'm Orange
Loss about $1,000.
The steamer Pearl Rivers arrived
yesterday with $50 bales Az cotton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

A Denver dispatch to the Gin
'cinnati Times-Star says:
The Tribune has infoun.t;o,
from Puebla that abeut 500 aaoa|
cattle line the Santa Re track H.
tween Grenada and Dodge Citv
Many of them-lin fact the proo...
number-have died from expos,rsI
and hunger. Some, of course 1,av,1
been killed by trains passing aI,,ou
at night. This is no fault Of mi
railroad company, however, asabah
beasts lie down between the rail,
and when a brain comes aIonr n
the dark it is almost inrpossible Il
discern a cow from snow.gan1-
as the snow is about a foot deem al,
along the line of the Middle Div
sion, and consequently they ara
struck by the rapidly moving train
and either killed or crippled So
that they die within few hours
Some of the beasts are so poor
that when they once get down. His
impossible to get mp without as
sistance, and that is not often
given because ii would be useiess
unless constant attention could bo
given the animals after aliftinrp
them until place of shelter WINS
reached where grain and hay WAS
plentiful Even then, in MANY in.
stances, the cattle could not live
being too poor and weak to recover
A gentleman who came over tbe
road yesterday informed the 70.
porter that he noticed between
twenty-five and thirty head of nice
loolling COWS down, with snow
banked up al around them, Just as
ifit had drifted by the winds, so
weak and poor that it would be
impossible to save them, even if
they We're lifted, because there was
nothing upon which they could
subsist within twenty miles Of
them, unless you would call grease
wood and saapweea food. All that
was visible Of the poor beasts was
the heads protrufliHg out of the,I
snow, covered with ice, and their
eyes looking pitiiltlly at the pass
lug train, as though expecting aid
from shat quarter. IN one spot,
about two hundred feet square, 4
this gentlemen counted twenty
head Of dead cattle, most of them
having been killed bg passing
trains at night, the cattle being
TOO weak to help themselves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12
T'Eae En@slsate of HserAsasty.
New Orleans Democrat. |

we have received a communication
from "Ihe Institute of HereGlty,n es-
tablished in Boston, November "a,
1880, explaining the purposes, ideas
and aims Of the gentlemen in that en-
terprise. The institute is open TO ali
persons who desire TO Join it. When
lit shall have grown snilieioitlyi in nuni-
beers it proposes 10 establish local
branches in each slta.c and probaIl N
each county.
The doctrine aud ideas on which the
association is founded are that many
of the diseases nov prevailing -moral
and mental, as well us ptysical-afe
hereditary and are transmitted from
fatherto son. 1liisfis coufesscdly true
of consumption, Heart disease, serofna,
and a rmmberlo of otlereompliiintsffoin
which humanity suffers. The 'sIusti-
ltute" goes further, however, and holds
that vice and crime are congenital, and
that people who are born wilhItheft aud
murder in their l,lood, sill steal aud
kill; that Imprisonment cannot cure or
check these Tendencies, which are in
the blood; and that, while hanging
will stop crime by taking the efi,ninai
from the world, it will not have any !
good effect Observation-Disclosures and will 4
not frigliten tthemifrom theirtcuil ways. !
An other words, "lhe Institptep holds 4
the doctrine Of predcstination; ithatthe
causes, crimes aud eices of all are laid
down for ithem in advance, in conse-
quonce of the blood in theirveins, aud
that they can avoid this only by death.
1t isitopreventthese hereditary vices
as far as possible, to study the causes
of hereditary crimes, and diseases and
their remedies, that the institute is
founded. lifts principles are PIT into
operation at once, if all the disease
and crime can he gradually stamped
out, we will leave itliis world ii the
possession of q purer and better race.
10 attain this great end q large num-
Der Of gentlemen throughoutthe conn
try, one. at least from every State IN
the Union, have associated themselves.
They extend an limitation TO all 10 join
with them 10 the great movement they
have in hand, but want, of course,
those whose intelligence will enable
them TO give some assistance. 1t is
M establish alibrary and lee-
Iprerropm III Boston, where thevarions
points which will come up in an inves-
legation Of this great subject may be-
thoroughly discussed, and plals agreed
on for the improvement and amelora-
ion of the human race. ls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12


Mr.. a. S. Robinson who lived iinithe
ncighborheod of Bula Post Office,
Sabine parish, la, came 10 this place
on the 2lst of December last with two
bales of cotton which he sold to Mr..
Boiling Williams for $09.56, paid his
account Of S3s,77 and traded to the
amount Of twenty-five dollars besides;
after paying a few sotllerlittle debtsibe
could not have had more than ten on
twelve dollars. During the dayjhe be-
came intoxicated, and traded his horse
for dun mule with a Mexican who
was here with a tirover He left the
nextrmorning for home, it was sup
posed, and has never been heard from
since. Mr.. Robertson was a man who
was in the habit of Boosting of his
money while drinking, although he
may not at the time have scarcely any
lilo Is aslnan Of about 90 years Of age,
about s feet z inches high, graybeard,I
wears them about two inches long
rather heavy built. ltisnot supposed
that he ran away, as he is a well-tordol
farmer and his family relations are as
pleasant as could be. Our exchanges
viii please make y note of this. Any
information in regard TO the matter
will lie gladly received.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12
THE AeoxY OvrR-I.ast Wcdnes-

The AGoNY OVER " cdnes-
tlayboth honseso Congress met inthe
Honse Of Representatives, the Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate presiding; tellers
were appointed, the electoral votes
were opened and counted, and Gar
field and Arthur were declared re-
spectively elected President and
Vice President for four years, com
mencing March, 1881. The whole
proceeding was quiet and sdecorous,
and the President Of the Senate did
not count the electoral votes. He
simply announced the result, as re
ported by the tellers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

we freely conccde and maintain the
right of public criticism of public
officials, wehold it to be the impera-
tive duty of all democrats, and
especially OF the democratic press,
to sustain a democratic administra-
ition of the Stare government, and
when criticism of any of its de-
apartmerits becomes apparently adj
visable, that criticism should he
administered in temperate, digni-.
fled and friendly spirit.
We hold it to be tle duty of all
good citizens, regardless of party
obligations, to manifest special
respect for the Judiciary department
of the government, and particularly
for the Court Of last resort; because
nothing tends SO surely to lawless-
ness, and the destruction of political
and social order in State, as a
want ofpublic confidence in and
respect for those Judicial tribunals,
which are charged with the decision
IF all controversies concerning the
lives, liberty, reputation and proper
ty, Of the people
The avowed policy of the republi-
san party is to disintesrate the
solidly democratic South. We ear
nestly hope that in that political
crusade ii may not have the assist
lnce of the democratic press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12
WAR Dons LIE MEAN l-Lr Lo

WHAT DoBs LIE MEAN LIE Lou
IsIAEAIs, in vigorous denunciation of
the majority of the Supreme Court,
for the decision in the celebrated case
of saloy VS.. New Orleans, says:
Eyes, those three Judges as trans
gressors of the Fundamental Law of
1879, are perfectly abominated and
generally cursed. If they are Catho-
lies they will go to He'll in direct
way"
If they are not, does he mean they
viii 90 there in round about way?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

A DETAILED ABATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT
APPROPRIATED FOR THEIR IMPROVE
MEaT IN THE RIVER AND HaRDoR BIIa.
ITspscial to the n. o. Democrat. 4


Especial to the n. o. Democrat.
Washington Feb. 3.-T'o-dsy Mr..
Acklen, who is member of the com
morce committee, furnished the cor
respondent Of the Democrat with the
following "details Of Louisiana items in
the river and harbor bill. lie ssya
aThe committed. on commerce compile
ted the river ANA llarbor bin last night
about ~ O'Clock. The aggregate
amount is $40, lAa,999. The Fellow
ing are The ;amounts which ] have suc-
,ceeded in liaving favorahly considered.
and incorporated therein for Louisiana:
New Orleans harbor, sI5,o0o
Red River, 10000
Red river raft, 10000
Amite river, 5000.
Tchefuncta, l,508l
Ticlfaw, 1900
Ouacliita, 10000
Tangipahoa river, 5000
Bayou Bartholomew, 5000
Tensas river, 1000
Pearl river, 10000
Bayou Bmnf, 5000
Bayou Tocne, 10000
Bayou Tcdhe 4, Charcnton canal, $4,000
Calcasien pass, 10000
Calcasicu river, 5000
Bayou Terrebonnc, $500
Bayou Ncrniilion, 1900
Courtablcau, 1880
The last cfglt items are IN the third /
district. The greatest success for enra
people is the appropriation Of 81 ,oao,- 4
900 for the Mississippi river There
is still available $l60i0oUfor thenautll !
of Red river, and, therefore, no adai-
tional appropriation WIS required this
year. The same can be stiid Of bayou.
Lafourche, where there is still s,1s, 500
on hand Of the las;appropriation. The
surveys Of bayous BLACK and Andre
have not come to hand.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

General Gariialh's wife saye 4 He
i obstinate when spybody attempts ~
drive him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

What YER say against Others does
you move harp Than what they &ay|
agaiass You.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-12

James &. Fields thinks that
there aretoo many novels in the
hands of The people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20

PeRsoNAL.-The Warrentou Solii South
ssy', 10 it, account OF the speaking a. Salem
last Saturday "Mr. Linden Kent, CT AIexsn-
dria, led cit 10 en eloquent and st.ikicg 81 ,eoh
ri about three quarters Ct az hour. Nlr. Kent
ID doing good servica 10 this campsig1, end Al
'z.udria msy be proud of her sen. !"
hev: d. L. Sp'isg, D. d., formerly CT Grace
Church in this city, &c! now of Moore Memo
ilal Church, Rich nond, delivered az iatcrest-
log address % "lloS to Secure The httcndsnc,
OF the Sunday School Scholars Upon the Ser.
vices OF the Church." before tho Protestant
Episcopal Study School Upi3n, 10 Richmond,
Sunday last.
Rev. DR.. Slaughter, CT C1pcpar, proposes 10
prepare map which will give the latitude and
Longitude OF all the Pcotesten. Episcopal par
lshes and churches 10 Virginia.
Mr. Wilmer Il. Padgatt, who has been on a
short visit to his home in this city, lett Tues
DAY lost for Richmond. 10 tska position 10 the
Gfilc, Of the North Carolina Midland Railroad
Company in that city.
Miss Fannie Cadet. a bright opi pretty ycuoe
lady OF Prizes GcoIg,'s county, Md, 10 visi.loG
at The residence Of Mr.. Johu i. Hi, on Is.
sr ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20
LCCIL EEEFYlIEy.

The tali end CT cod nzgo he's stuck his
city. s2d tho weather is mo7c eaa ousbis.
The tchr. K s Graham. is on Tbs ways q: the
ship Yard undergoing repsrs.
Col. Cameron. The Malone TcsdiustaT csnt i.
Gate FOR Governor, will peas at Fa;rf.I CCur.
uouao Tomorrow.
Z letter directed TO HelIy Iw-,), Fsuquar
county, W., il he'd 3! the pose I'll = for better
direction.
The tairt7 days having expired, the emllens
Of morning for the ato President. have b:cp
removed from the pubic bulldogs o. this city.
Fltcks CT wild goose, al uDsrrirg siea Ct ap-
preaching cell weather, passed ever The city
last eight on their WsY south for The winter.
Workmcn arc bully engaged il erecting q
pudding irrnaco at the establishment of Inc
Potomac hanufsotuIiug Company 10 this CITY,
preparatory to the manufacture CT iron drtc!
from the orc.
Old DomiEion Commsndery, kl Shts Temp.
lar, ,nd 1t. Johns Academy Cadet Corps, of
this city, ere most pleasantly situated al York.
town. Tha apron worn By Gen. Washington
belonging 10 Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Ma:ous. and loaned 10 tho Grand Lodge of
Masons Of Virginia, WAS presented TO Grand
Master Peyton 3 Coles. by Mr. +. Z. Corbett
sc!ic2 Master Of Washington Lodge. in nest
speech. Grand Master Coles Wo1o the apron on
the OCCASION CT the laying Of the corner stone of
Tie Yorktown monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20

PIGEON Flying ga. Of twenty carrier ti,.
cons flown trem this CT y fer Newark. n j.. &
distance Of over leo miles air ioc, tca Days ego
tttecn, as stated 10 l@t'cc ric.iv2d here TO
day, arrived st their Geainlti0o IN iie hours
and seven miout3F. Iao bids belonged to
Nlossrs. j. h. Decker. 9 y. Gcud aad IL
OtferDaa, of Newark. Mr.. Of,rmsn'ab IDS ;ool;
the pnz1 offered for tic les est fl3crs. $50
more bitds, bdJnsing 10 My. ID oker, waro
tossed 10 ibis city this morning iOr NeHark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20
n EERSSNAE..
CELERY AND lis USES
ARE NOW hATTERS OF GENERAL
TSRRST
Tic Folio,cing Article Viii be Read sciM Great
Interest Especially jy Sufferers from
HeHf1cAc, Neuralgia, Nerr0us
mcss. Paralysis and IN.
GincStinn.
Znl arc attracting mach ctttcnt;oH. both from
SciehtV; anil lItiicG! a:c&


Celery hes only come into public motto, with
In the lest few years SIS q nerViae. bu: scientidc
e1per 3rts end experience have proved be.
ycno doubt Inst it controls Nervous Irritation
and Periodic Nervous and Sick Htaisches to II
marked desrea
But combustion Of the RNTEACT OF
ChLEhI AID CHAMUMlLE, which has
been but recently introduced to Inc profession
and the public by myself, has produced such
marvellous results in curing nervousness a1G
headaches xnd eipa2islly nervous and sick
headaches. neuralgia. Indigestion and sleepless.
ness. that 1t has excited public a.:eaton a2d
newspaper comments. and, therefore, l give the
ioloW!ag information to the public 10 avoid
answering hundreds 81 letters OF inquiry about
them.
My Celery nnd Chamonle Pills for tho cure
OF headaches snd nervousness, arc prepared I'M
der my supervision, and are intended expressly
TO cure headaches, neuralgia. indigestion, sleep
!essne5s and nervcurness, ord vii! cure sny caie
whore no organic disease Of tho brain or spinal
cord oxists. Hundreds OF cases Of many years
standing hsVe been cured. NO matter how
chronic or obstinate the case msy be, perms-
nentlcure is morally certain. This statement is
made alter yaars ufe1perlence in tho- use in tho
gorers! rrsC.Ice OF medicine
IAese pills ere also valuable for acb0ni Child.
ran who subcr from? nervous headaches CsnspG
By sn C7e-Workod brain II their s.uGies, and ior
81 Glasses # hard brsin-HoElers, whose oru.-
LACED nervous centres need rcp5ir snd sujg!iJn.
NeTvou; LT0mps. weakness HrG parallel sro b.
iig dsiiy cI:ed b7 taCso Fills. Thny cQ.rcc.
ccs!'@a1esa. Gu. arc not purgstive.
SHTrci!ons On o:ch boz. Etico 20 CENTS. or sly
bczes for ~ 81, postage :soa 10 say address. No
order filled pricss actoMpa;ict kv The rnnner.
FCr sac By nj ah !9G~io had rstsi druggists.
Depot No it" foT.h Lut.w e: Baltimore Nd.
JAG&sI s. O., Druggists, Wholesale
Agents for Alezs0drls. Va. sspls- colin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20

1LhNANDRlA MARKET, October 2p.-lhs
m'Ekai ;c-dny is quiet, with bp. .iIto change 10
Eoic. Flour is IN fax demand q: last quotations..
IAo ciseiiras Of Wheat III )urted TO 1882 bush
o!s 1Td ar!Ss were nade Al ld2 end li5 for Flltz,
ID Tor mixed snd $50, 152 and .5j for Lancaster,
q 10 qualify. Corn is IL better, and small lots
brought ~ one oL OF new Eold q. g. No Rye
or Gals REP, red. Country produce is scarce
aud Wal.ei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20
s'UOn't KNOW SfnIfiheir EaIne."

- They cured me OF Ague Biiiousnoss bn;.
hidney Complaint, So recommended had :.
halt bottle lHf. which I u:ed for ny tgo i:tls
girls, VINO the doctors End rel. hbnrs ssi: could
no. Do cured. would have loaf both OF then.
oac night if had not given than Hop fitters,
They did them so much good ] continued their
use ulu' they wcro cured. Chat is wig s.v
you Go moi know hall the value OF Hop Hi.ters.
anc 90 no. recommend them high enough ."--H e,
Rochester. II. Y.--H,a,ricGu P..yaE UUall ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-20

PROPERTY SALE MIR. Il. I. Lucas, alo
lioneer, sold to Gay, 10 font o. ihn max t
building, GU Fsrlsx street., for Sir. james Il.
Cation spocisl commissioner, house and 1T Of
ground 90 the s5u,h side OF Ulccn rect. to-
tween Henry and Fsyct.c sifcets. to w. j..
Dugan for SIS; ss) the interest of James Ii.
Dugan 10 oos brick s;oro ard four brick dwell.
ing houses 90 The Sou n side OF K;ag street,
between Fsyette and Psyne Streets, ard Two
frame dwelling houses or Ol9in street, o.
tween Fayetto aud Henry streets, 70 the same
for SlS5