davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
schools for term or two. Then they must
90 To work 10 earn their Living

schools for term or two. Then they must
60 to work to earn their living
Tho youngest Of these children, OF course
cannot go far to school. II benches are not
ready for them near their homes, they must
run about the streets or seek admittance into
the Catholic parochial schools, at which SO
many timid Professionals are frightened. Some
OF those little older do make long journeys
to get their tuition, the schools ut hand being
over full already; and 1t is n great hardship
for them that they are obliged to do 1t. They
are not treated justly, for they should have
the same privileges as those granted to their
playfellows who do get into the schools OF
their immediate districts.
And this report Of insufficient accommoda-
tions Is made, though we pay this year three
and a half millions to support the public
schools, besides $15O,OO0 for humbug COL
lege, which graduates about forty boys a
year. And for the coming year the Board Of
Education ask even more-$3, 75o, 900, and
S135,0OO additional for the pretentious Lex
ington avenue concern.
Arc not the Board Of Education ashamed
to have such report rs that made by City
Superintendent JASPER last Wednesday go
out to the taxpayers of New York? No,
they are not at all ashamed. They are ac-
customed to 1t, md they use 1t as an excuse
for asking for more money. AS to saving
money In any direction, that they posi-
lively refuse to do. Their policy is to make
the public treasury give them moro money
by making known the insuf1lciency OF the
school accommodations in the crowded
wards, so that they may get appropriations
large enough to enable them to build new
schools, and at the same time keep up the
humbug college and the costly fancy in
structon in the schools patronzed by COM
paratively small number Of favored children.
With economy and wisdom in expenditures,
less money than the sum allotted them for
the present year would provide room enough
for every youngster in the city, and give
him more really valuable instruction than he
gets now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
Practice Against Profc siOns.

WILLIAM ID. KELLEY Chairman Of the
Ways and Means went to Washington re-
Gently, as he says, to induce the President
and the Secretary OF the Treasury to recon-
mend reduction in the revenues. He took
occasion, also, to proclaim his own intentions
In this respect at the approaching session.
These professions are cheap and worthless
and insincere, Judged by recent experience.
Mr. KELLEY knows very well that the Prcsi-
dent in his annual messaye to Conprpss Inst
Dooon,hor soid.
,n,., v.,r ,v va.r ;n.ro,,o an ..roun y, 80 rasno
ton OF the public debt and its burden OF interest and
because OF the rapid increase Of population seems
10 me mat the time has arrived when the people may
Sn,a. .rS ,,,.. .e'se, Um "., o"e,
Of the public service tls may he readily anorled,
Tho co,ro.,r,. -, .ho ,r,o,s,,u ,,e> -o,a
,hs Jsn.r,.n, in Sssnosirs =, ,..sr-,,us
way, and with regard to economy. Meanyhile the
daily receipts from the community by the Treasury
continue the surplus over its needs increase and money
ne i.n as "e psn mos. 'as. ss.s
and surp,usn
IT. is SOW, from tboso ex+r,,ts that IN.
President and tho so,retor,, of +b,, Troos,,,,,
uroed Canpress 70 reduce tho nresont
onoro,s .,or,lnnsn NM, ebo,roJ, +bo+ ,bo e,r
nius voc n nosit,,,o on,horr,ssn,or+ ,,,,in,,
,,., ,o,,s,on.I,, - A., - -,
tho Co,,orpn,ont
Th. Fxoorti,n Recommendation ,,.,,o o,oo
.,d .,,,hotio VIII ,ho III. o,,ro no
fore thn C,mm,ttoo ~ wo,,s and Meme tho,
.,r.o,, m ronnrt n hiI, ,o ,yhioh NJ Ep1Iry
referred IN tho HOUSE in tho following terms
s.,.,,,
viii within ,or,nisht n-tng in Inn reducing The in
ternai revenue taxes fifty or from tina, to seventy
rte nliions Of dollars"
inter this announcement, SEcoR RoBEsoH
and his Ring confedcratcs called Repaid
ican caucus, where resolution was passed
forbidding the Committee of Ways AID
Means to bring in the proposed bill They
wanted to steal and squandcr the surplus.
Subsequently, Mr.. KELLEY reported bill
ON the 3lst of June to reduce taxes on paten:
medicines, perfumery, bank checks. CO..
u,etics, and matches. of which he said:
THE b.; in question proposes to make reduction of
hiss ti,ansi7 ooo,ooo-n exact figures slOsa2 $50
This was the relief" which Repubit,s,,,
House offered to the country in lieu Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Texas journals are agitated over tho loss
to that State OF the Democratic banner. Several
years ago few Southern Democrats conceived
the idea OF getting up n prize for the State
giving the biggest Democratic majority. A
thousand dollars was raised, and a handsome
banner purchased Georgia won it in 1876 by
giving q majority Of $4,000 for T1LDEN and
kept 1t for three successive years. In 1880.
however it yielded the trophy to Texas. which
rolled up majority Of $4,000 for HANCOCK.
against $4,000 majority in Georgia. The
Texans had plumed themselves on being
secure in their proud eminence for years to
come and could not believe their senses when
they read OF the New York tidal wave which
piled 100. 900 on top of their best figures. The
banner is In Dallas. and will probably be sent
on soon. The Texans may as well bid it fare-
well forever In their day and generation it is
highly improbable that it will ever leave the
Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Following tho example OF Mr.. BLAINE, Mr..
JOHN A. LOGAN announces through his Chicago
organ that he positively will not be II candidate
for tho Presidency Returns are not in yet
from JOHN SHERMAN and WINDOW. but it looks
like Il general stampede Of the standing candl
dates. 1t would be awkward enough II the
grand old party should have to hunt around
for man. us it did for n candidate for Con-
grcssman at Large in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
Army Notes,

There are rumors OF opposition To the
or the promotion {" Major Gen John pupe whether b.,
cause ~ the FIT John Porter business or because az ms
general reputation for truth and Ncracity not stated
hii'"'h Mackenzie, recently promoted from Colonel
Of the Fourth Cavalry, has issue, general order TO his
former regimen, taking leave Of it, In which h, nny
1t the high compliment of being rcc.ssorv bofor, IN,
fact t" hi" promotion by the hrInn, scryc. it has rer
formed upon the frontier. Gen Mackenzie has been
called the Skobecii of America
The aggregate number Of i,sertions during Tho pn.t
year WAS 372l. Gen Sherman thinks that aggravated
with death The Judge Advocate. tcncral Swain on
me contrary thinks that the punishment imposed FOR
this offence usually OF from thrcc 1--WE years imprs
"hihct II too severe one of the officers must be IA
good way oil from truth and wisdom.
Gen. Crook, commanding the Department Of Arizona
has offended some Of the nations wards by causing
brass tag 10 be put upon the uccks ~ those who are
Drawing ratios nj the time that they are .upposcd
to he numbering the settlers ia the vicinity Of their rrs,r
vatons The General sH!s that this system Of account
ability viii not hurt good Indian and as fur the hcrs
might lust asaw.ll is'i them on tie traftay ss.,
any other,
The Governor Of the Soldiers Home Gen Sturvs snys
that since the managers of the lIome have cut down Tho
perausites Of his oice he finds impossible 10 live upon
his salary. There must Ice something very fascinntin,
about the ONCE ~ Governor Of the o.ne ms every on
Ger who has held II has seriously objected To being
heNed Indian agents nre supposed 10 bc the only
"ihcers OF tile Government who work without pay
aud still raw, from $4,000 to $4,000 n year
WEAK ungs are cruelty racke ard the general strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

So Foxhall is for sale. Seven thousand
guincas is the price set and at that figure the
horse that was regarded by some of the best
English horscmen rs the greatest horse ever
seen in England ought to find Il purchaser.
American horsemen would feel more grateful
to MIR. kEESE if he should bring Foxhnll home
again and let him Join that prime racer. Spend
thrift, in the stud. There has been no stoUter
runner than FoNhal during the present gem
Grafton. and he comes If the most ilustrious
and winncr-.cttinG stock hoth on the side If
his sire aud on that Of his dam Great prices
have been paid atc;y 10 bring foreign Slrrs TO
this country, but neither the importation II
Great Tom nor that Of Mnrtemcr or Rnyon d'Or
WAS as desirable rs is tho return # the superior
of all these noted racers TO his native land.
Bring Foxha!l home. Mr. kLCNE!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Tho ANNOUNCEMENTS of the citY's preachers
for to-day set forth vHri"; ui themes though
there are to he II. least three sermons on " Tom
rerance "-thosc of the Rev. DR.. JAMES W.
PuLLMAN in the Church ot Our Saviour
the Rev. PHILIP GrIMoND in tie Jane Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. and tho Row.
GEORGE W. GALLAGHER in the Fourth Uni
tartan Church. A Study Of Whittier +"
is to be the subject OF The Rev. ROBERT Coil
YER's evening discourse IN the Clutch of tho
Messiah. and the Rev $. A. GARDNER will
preach in the Blocker Street Univcrsalist
Church on John Milton" The Rev. Al
FRED II. MOMENT will talk to young
men about Light Weights this even
Ing in the Spring Street Presbyterian
Church. THE Commission of Jonah and
of Every City Pastor" il TO be the theme Of
the Rev. JoHS J. REEDS evening sermon at tho
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church. "A Warming against the Harmful
Books and Literature Placed Before Youth"
The Seven Bibles Of the World" ana THE
Boo!: that Everybody Reads are also anon.
the topics for to-day. One OF the pastors has
selected the morning hour for n sermon on
" Lazy Christians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

One obtains new idea of what the an
nouncemcnt Of II war in Europe may signify to
Europeans especially II war in the heart of the
Continent, like the one that is probably about
to he waGod between Austria and Russia when
the size and compactncss Of the main group of
nations is considered From Vienna to
Paris is about such Il journey as from New
York to Cmcinnati Florence lies less
than half as far away from the Austrian capi-
tai. and not rs distant from it rs Buffalo from
New York; London itself is in II bee line but II
few hours further from Vienna than Chicago
from this city. and Munich is not so far from
Vienna ns Washington from New York. I'M
agnc what to New York would be
the effect Of war between Ohio and In
diana. OF course the barriers that
varying speech and laws and traditions
have set up between these crowded European
nations greatly weaken the aptncss OF such
comparisons; but railroads and the telegraph
nro doing much to Offset these differences. The
crash and turmoil OF Il war 800. 600, or even 500
mics away from tho capitals Of half dozen
great nations cannot fail to startlc and to dis
turb tho nations themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

The weather for the past fcw days has
been triumph for Guosser NEHSoR " Fair
weather M to the 18th and after that date
very stormy. with snowlaIls over n large por-
ton OF the United States and Canada" was his
hazard for November. To he sure nearly all
Novcmbers run to storms IN the latter half but
NENNoR should have his due. Like the goose
bone. he is sometimes right in spots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Weak lungsa cruelty racke and the general STRENGTH
pfnhn"iiS wasted ~ persistent, deer seated cough
whcn r "a! ne fNrectorhnt may be relied cure
loh VII dtrN. certain bcntit from II also il troubled
with cl'her asthma or bronchitis.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Read the Aornns Jeurnd the largest one cent papcr
pullieled.-Aav. " >>"' i"f''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

GsKz dszia Ezaaz Fz5sr fEzgz o.
rmrzA m assv EHaaaas o. Tsasizz
niEks Sass Tbs EB Hzz ISoha
sasEaa "a s5szzzaa Ezgzz.Ezzagz. szEsz
gEesltE Egazz AezzaIilzz hes EHsa II.
sGs- suaa TggsEisar7 Il nae 5zal;s5 & I
sGalii! AS ssztahss st1siGlTiia,.r ilssEzu1i
So Citag- AsazzSs e Aazha
"A sfls5 q FEl1E zEsEsr- Esl}lTlfsl 81
5 nenil5szt STREET afaF iaa,HlE.z, Ess-
5afazE u = r. das5 dz-IBz aaa
Esrzil1 Ias bearl35 Of hasli1 D azs 4zEen
4 Ess1sss1z-E EzszEZrEs e lszIfisEs15u1,
1uErlzz1ln1 zn3 ss5Sz15uz- N cahE-
sRss Is E1gNA w5fhIz ahe buunEg IF
1hs CIR & Aew GRASS Ina CIR IS
assszltny and N good snul4avT caE65-
no. EIAsaAa raas PEI 1909 wialsa-
.z5SL-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

A. Official Telegram from Browns
vile, to ihe Galveston News, undel
date Of The I'd inst, and Aligned By
the mayor, health officer Of Brazos
Santiago and the city physician, says
positively that there has been no casa
Of yellow ferer in brownsville that
the city i nDnsaally healthy, and that
Tie telegram from Laredo to the
press etatiag that yellow feyer wss
prsyaIant IN growBsYille, yere srtiEeIy
unauthorized and erroneous. But on
the top Of this comes ielegrams from
Laredo and Austin affirming that
there is yellow feyer at Brownsville.
The aathoriaies Of the latter place, if
they ase dealing honestly With the
outside mprla, certainly saght tezuow
Lest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

EE dan's kaOw zEss ell BE- aas re-
anlt Of tie att0r in tiss fFss aeaoCi bill
wbieh TE0rldes A. appropriation Of
s5T5 fOs fTes sea6Ols iaEtsa9 81 sz5g,.
90, ~ MS iRiea6ea. Gut we are de-
ride5iy Ct tie spipish fae. tissSg Is .
Wag of eOuacaiBg abs aRaeesHrtaisss
hlHadeF without ealing - extra ses.
non Of fbe Legislature.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

81 3 ls@PEtssbesB politics. E2EsssBg
L4id At Aaal1a, JansbaBEs pa5jsb,
Ises sseks eTelasmsgt ran hityia aa1. d.
gEasef1i aseSes we're essetsd. asgGat
saa kisisss sess efa=8, EsEss EeEe
ased, aad &ss0fliRg ~ zi,e CSiFier,
shs gzlbsziBg sss regular kBSelI
50Aa AMI dssg oct affair.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

RREgpgET ARTHuE vetoed the River
and IIarbor bill, which had passed
botb the hoBse and senate aud for.
warded 70 him for bis signature, On
Tuesday. AZ an evidence Of their re-
gard ior the presidents iutsrfereace
The members Of the house passed tLc
bill oger thc veto BIZ a vote Of 1913 TO
80. II was immediately sent 10 the
senate aud tfinmphsd there, too, pass
Ing W . vote Of al 10 H. Thus has
the bill become q law, aud President
Aribur donbtless feels badly II may
laye tAc effect to learn him that the
iaterests Of New Yofl. are not those 81
the entire eoastry. Especially shoHld
Tue people IF Louisiana feel grateful
1.-THE result of tbe part taken ~
TIE I.orisiana delegation concerning
the yeto, aspecial from Washington
says: Tie Louisiana delegation arc
Yery happy over to4aays work They
did their fpll share Of It. They kaew
tIlat ifthe bsi WIS bealen Il would
take five years p GET the Mississippi
river - tAe position before Congress
ii DoE occupies # the veto Lad been
eussaipsd sbe reAaats IF years ef laber
M the fiser pHld have been utterly
wasted
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

AccoEDIzG 10 an article going the
rounds from the Newark Ohio Pen,
ex-Presideut Grant has expressed bis
Differentiation that in the event Of the
nomination Of Blaine for the Presi-
deucy, he Grant will do everything
in his power from the day he is
Nominated until the day Of the cleo
ton, 70 show his outlines and unwor-
thiness Of the confidence Of the Amer
lean people for kaeh a high position
II is extremely doubtful IL Gen. Grant
eyer said this, and if ne did, it is more
than probable, when the supreme mo-
ment arrives, he will forget all about
bis animosity for Blaine. That Jim
Blaine, Of Maine, will be the next Re-
pDbliean candidate for the presidency,
If he Lives, is ,afoTegone conclusion
That g'bos. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana,
if given the Democratic nomination,
can defeat him, is equally as certain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

TANzEEfT NlF@

N \ tBTzIA q REsESs5E lgtEszI w. a. '1EEESsy,sra
~ ei a&s EsEIif5z Ell LizaEHassZ tazg 4l5s tar
Ellls isEldz yea isa2 A1za saazs 1lsas1 n IA
asarz ri sac Asssssfls4E g aEsr gREtE- azll HsSa
sssGs ssLEes1s1 an an ts Y EJF aszagz- a. r.
aIEz5ss1 . lEzt ~ 4z7 fiz taxes ffgf iAz sea-
esss- azzs BOW nBz- AA1E ar fH-llET HgfIfArs !
sGEz 4sEs EEIss VII ssn.sEEaf altgEa.G5 On 9iza
8aEE zST C EAsEIsszsaE- Zsss EaE WI firzz7
iEIEszrsiss lHassgfI4lzE 10 heE a. G Az .. q
Ssf a lAs Eaz5E I 4a9Fss EsT ssEs. Gar Izllgz.
Eis-iistz 6HEaE tSEss ~ Fsszs2zg- FIsgz4s5TT
laEE5s sGSzzz 4adaEE4 Al ~ s.sl EEG4i ilzElae-
Fa.lz'tz9g+ fEt4 taxes viii Esaeug5 hgiiAz4AsEt
gl sAa 1ss l2sE tcf sJszhEsz. fsssZ
Aalsif4s EasssSag - GgUi7 Ezf5zE q 1Gi5as5 Ead
sFs4Ezsz3 vi - 'Esa 81 lGE FJFHEHEq ESEEsssEi J..
D e. Lyons
fEE-l9 AZ Ez=osszEE&- 7 = Epl3z<se- ga5es-
zaa4s4 EssrisE. Ia a3lE5-7sZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

BsEsBLE iEfgFaa1ion iron Mats
mora Mexico, j. to she e5ecs 4aat abe
ye.loH feseT prevailing fasIe i Of q
Esfy mild tips, gislatBg readily 70
treatment, and 40 fear arr entertained
Of 10 spreading. There has been no
yellow fesef q Brownsville Texas,
and tie People do not anticipate is
appearance. a strict quarantine against
MalamOFas bas been pot on.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

IBE JefEes0RBs liAes has erased
~ - sbs 0fissa eggsl q sbe PzFash
Of 1erEess0Hsa Ihe e0Rafac. hss iseea
ilselzEsd ~ ; esiaaslslse 81 i1sssiiga-
isea spFssiai4a b. TIE PoSaes Iugy, Bsill
All sod. Rssbsssy TIE IHass Laa
ieasaea nOu aaas Z honesty in 4he best
pD.ss7, afser al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

KBkEE9Rztk@n 81 fsSSsaFEAcrSI1ip.
9l5 ~ az lss77tTlsEI H1lHET - 5&t g faatI
u .c- EAAaE - ifl1S Gar ltssLasaz D. i5iE1IlEl
ss7IHEEt a, E MEzs kssiaE sd hls eLII5Ts
sFsfzsi So fiail illssa7ss - sltslE4sEI brozEETs.
Ells fzlssAessE vii ~ 11yElifHEtad Rade- 4a5
zlg4s q Lax G,azzseE I.EIlasT {i5E9sE zB s1l--
gaass1 C. Rsse- FsazE- Z L EiiilLE sAi
Gss5RsEE bEpsaarz- Tlsa zssa GEzl 8asfgGIliSa,
q. Tzlss9E4glrb AL llzIiiI.ir7 G. FlaEE & HE
PETLEs F--AZZ
u e. Mos
Z ! EEL5L3EEE
ELLLELA- GEJIzzEES.
aas7 5-lss.z-5z-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05


Hos. CAELEToE HUar has received
the Dempcratic nomination for CON
gress from the First congressional dis
tfiet, to Euecesd Gen. Randall Gibson-
Speaking Of the nomination, the Times
Democrat says:
lr. HUT is well known here. lie
comes Of a family. that has been illns-
tfious in the history Of the state and
the nation, one Of bis uncles having
been United States senator from this
state and another, very lately, secretary
Of the navy, and,nog Minister to Bus
sia. lie himself has held no high po-
litical office, but he las always been
one IF tie foremost IL all our political
tights and campaigns, and was an earn
eft and eloquent champion Of Louis
lana, u the days Of ber adversely.
From onr personal knowledge and
aeqaaiHianee with nj. Hunt Va are
coniident Louisiana can haze no more
earnest and able representative in con
gress than be will make, if honored
Eith 40 election.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05
- 49, q.

nu fesr bal 100000 Gse al
Mea9sy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

0EE hspassd and esegs0 aeEsfas u
Eea 1ssssasz fez siss Mex ending lasi
iaaafaeE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

LAKz GzAEEEss AaE = ISsz-
AsEiag sl41 ~ lI3i.TssT - sl.5 tar mill zad
l1ssFEaHflas i1EsSEsEE Ct tLa .Gi= IagL- c- f-aiE
q abs O. Eassyz. Z. L Js4il.l.z Al Z EssEIl1f.L.
lIrI5s-. va Ar tEsEU4s1 i5zzasassEe Eas-, Iak9
p.@4sgg= j.. Ss4-VllLas=IE.Ez- 81 Az glLr83zEis
q iaz pEsr4Ec Ia Isw EzT-. Lax Ezarls3
I.Ell4sEZ ElJsEg&H-- va Vi EuLliHEe sac
hagssEssBs Ci tie a&t4 i4zIl Ct PaaEE. q EgsE
aGg-5-ls.2 l. Il hEJnE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

TIE Warrington correspondent Of
the GaIgegion News thiDks Thos. 4.
Hendricks Assnt the ghost Of ehsnee
for the Democratic nogDiHa1iVn for the
presidency. lie exposes bis ignorance
Hhen be ahelgea Hendricks, and givesua
the 1ame& Of Haacoek, Field, Mellon
aid, Morrison, BayaFd; Tilden and Rem
dletOn, either Of whom he says are
more likely 10 be chosen than the
former.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

IBsEE is Es0re truth than Foetrg IN
tbe statement that be Eho calls % ise
editor aad fuFnisheG az Interesting
item Of Hews Is . good Han and alsays
more than welcOme, nhiIe he pho calls
and requests an item suppressed is a
demon Some waat their names 10 the
paper and OibeTs EaHt them left cat,
depending 10 a very considerable e.
ient upon shat they have been doing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

HE HSi1saiase eaisseE 81 she Times
Bemeesst ls lf'sia daiey.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05
LOUISIANA
UNIVERSITY
Agricultural and BEseIAazEeaL
College
IL EsEt ssRs.GG O. Shis i8a.-sIz.4u1 begins
October 4th, 1852.


October 4th, 1882.
Aa4 r.asss tRiy Al l6S5
Hull IRG3TElsg4Ul by az abe and eEpe-
Il -sEEEzI faculty 4 tae usual collegiate
ssldlss Ea5ess ZLl haze eaC5ce Of 1Ou-
ssgEsss - GaS.ss.44.l. EclgHsElc, Agricultural
4a6 AscA4EieaL. No tgE.s0l fse T. EhSxgad
TAeEs i ~. annual fss q so Tola! charges
lO- Bg&r4s eJc-, IL Sae University, 81 per
EIlgHih-
Cadstsr UP01 eL5sEiBg 1as University, BE-
1pEs B<54sg zaassglsd 70 qRErIeTs Or cIEEssd,
aaL egsTy 1lAres months t4EEsaEIeI, shall pre-
seEt % tie RTaaileE1 the Ire4sEEeE's TsceiD5
Tor . azgElbs ices n ady4Bce- Cadets shall
be Required 10 purchase tlelt UFl text sssUas,
and algEt pIOEias tAELREeiEes EAL Gn1IOri1
and ua4er-clglniBg
IOr further information, address,
M. PREsTCl2S JOHNSON,
PrgsiIsHt
Baton Rouge Ia .AnglEt Iss2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

The Oldest living uember Of The
masonic fraternity - this country .
aaid % he Col. Nathan Huptson, of
Unity, y. If, WHO. became 4 mason n
lls09.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-05
.uhINERSLTf=ELluLSllhl
NEW ORLEANS.
Faculty Of 3 Professors. ,4s4 Students il
attendance duriBg the past ssssi0n-

7IjEIFTH Session Of Collegiate Department
Il begins Oct0ber2 1852. Full Collegiate
COUTses IN Language, Bellies Letters. and
seieBees, leading TO Degrees aAdilnet High
School 10 prepare students for Collegiate De-
pzF1meHt faculty Of j. Professors and go
sEulents IN Collegiate Department and High
School during lat session. Tuition fees, s45
per annum tn High School and SO in Cole
giGte DePas1meDt, including fall eguTse In
Languages. III Aelaaties, Chemisiry, Physics
and Mechanic. For further information and
catalogue, address, r. n JESSE Dean.
Session Of Medical Department, commences
October Is, 1852 Fall Medical Courses Eitii
special advantages. Nine Professors and 2i7
StlideRis in MsAicAl Department during past
session. Address for details,
z. g. RICHARDS0E, d. D., Dean.
Session Of Law Department, begins EOFeD-
beF IS, 1862. Full COurses IN Common and
Civil Law. -Four Professors and n students
during past session. For details, address,
CARLETON HUNT, LID, Dean
alg-5-I662