davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
ERyptian Affairs.

The number Of Christians murdered by the
adherents Of Arab is placed at $50. The gov
ernor Of Assioot, the largest city in upper
Egypt, with two thousand men at his back, has
declared for the kheiiv The Coldstream
Guards have embarked at Dublin en- route to
Alexandria. Active measures are being taken
at Constantinople to accelerate the departure
OF Turkish troops for the seat Of war The
porte has answered that it can only determine
upon the proclamation Of Arab as q rebel after
the arrival of Turkish troops in Egypt. This
proposal meets with objections from Lord Duf
ferin. Riccotti Garibaidi is enrolling volunteers
in Italy for an expedition TO aid Arab.
Arabs troops have again destroyed the rail-
way at Mahalla, recently repaired. further
massacre Of Christians is feared. Seventeen
pashas unfriendly TO the rebel leader are i'm
prisoned at Cairo. A reconnaissance was made
by the SSth and Goth regiments Of British
troops in the afternoon, and the enemy's
position in front Of Alexandria discovered to be
almost totally abandoned. Suez was occupied
by marines, and at their approach the Egyptian
troops fled. The archives Of the American con-
sulate, which II was feared were destroyed,
have been found at Cairo. De Lesseps de-
nounces the occupation Of the canal by the
British vessels as an act Of war and fragrant
violation OF neutrality obligations. A collision
between England and Turkey is predicted as
the outcome Of the present troubles.
At Mahalla Junction, on the 5th reconnois-
sance was made by the English with four bat
talions Of infantry, a force Of cavalry and
several guns. The Egyptians were driven in
from all their advance posts. After the en-
counter the British troops returned, having
lost four killed and twenty-nine wounded.
Among the former was Lieut.. Vyse, promis-
'ing young officer. Gen. Allison estimates
Arabi's loss at between 200 and 800. It is
stated that the khedive has authorized the
English admiral at Port Said to take what
steps he thinks necessary in the Suez Canal
matter, and has conferred upon him the title
Of governor OF the isthmus. Interviews with
French statesmen indicate that but for Bis
marck's backing the English would be COM
pelled to cease operations.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
Extensive FOrgeries.

The failure Of Hilgert, a sugar-dealer at
Philadelphia, for 100000, has additional
interest lent II by the discovery OF the fact thst
the bankrupt has forged acceptances on Gus
toners throughout the country to the extent Of
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
A ROGUE.

Grandma was nodding, rather think,
Harry was sly and quick q wink.
He climbed on the back Of her great armchair,
And nestled himself very snugly there,
Grandma's dark locks were mingled with white,
And quick this little fact came 10 his sight;
A sharp twinge soon she felt at her hair,
And awoke, with q start, TO find Harry there,
Why, what you doing, my child 2" she said;
He answered. "Fse pulling a ssting freadin
Wide Awake.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
Tramps ROasied.

Two freight trains running at full speed col.
lded on the Lake Shore Railroad near South
Bend. Ind, on the LIST inst. The cars t the
number Of fifty were piled mp on the engines,
aud, taking fire were consumed. The engineers
aud four tramps were resued from the debris.
The latter declare that seven Of their comrades
perished III the burning mass. Their cries, which
were heard by the rescuing party. were agoniz-
ing in the extremes but there was no help for
the unfortunatcs. The loss is estimated at
sl5O. 1000. The accidentwas the result Of gross
carelessness in not delivering train dispatch
er's ORDER
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10

John Loeb and John Holinquist were burned
to death at Sunrise City, Mimi, on the 9th by
the destruction Of Mold h Co.'S -four mill. The
unfortunates slept in the establishment.
While q man named Walton, with his wife
and four children, we're encampcd in Ouchita
County, Ark, on the Sd inst. q severe storm
sprung up. During its progress a tree fell on
the tent, killing Mrs. Walton and badly injur-
ing one OF the children.
sad accident occurred at a picnic near
South Chicago on the 4th inst. While boat
ing party were traversing the canal which con-
meets the small lake and Lake Michigan, their
craft capsized and the unfortunates were left
struggling in the water. Mrs. Minnie Ford,
John Sherer, VIM. Kortien and Martin johnson
were drowned
VIM. and Louis, sons Of Rev. J. A. r. Rogers,
Of Shawano, Wis.,, were drowned in the lake at
that point on the 4th inst, by the capsizing Of
yacht.
William F. Greenwood, of Flora, ILL.,, was
asphyxiated by coal-gas in his room at the
Washington Hotel, Chicago, and found dead
on the 4th inst.
Two boys indulged in wild berries in the
woods near Cardillac, Mich, and were fatally
poisoned.
Patrick Langdon and Patrick Kierse, railway
employees, fell from a hand car while riding
between Frankfort and Barrett, NO., on the
3lst, and were fatally injured.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10

Burglars entered John Mrphy's store at
Coldwater, Mich, on the night OF the 3Oth, and
secured $4,000 worth Of silks, satins, and RIB
| bons
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
= he Public Debt.

Engineer Melville and Noros and Ninderman,
survivors Of the Inflated Jeannette, are on
their way home from the Lena country.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Granp. New Appo,u,mcu,.
Home ward Bound

President Arthur has selected ULYSSES 8.
Grant and Henry Trescott as comm issioners to
negotiate commercial treaty with Mexico.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10

Heavy rains have been experienced through
out the west recently and from every quarter
reports Of damage and inconvenience are re-
ceived. The Muskingum River, Ohio. is on the
rampage. many coal barges being lost and
several dams carried away. In the neighbor-
hood Of Grand Rapids, Mich, $50, 600 damage
was inflicted. Milwaukee. Wis.,, reports over
$5O,00O damage. Corning Perry County, O.,
was overwhelmed by q waterspout, which car
riod away buildings and washed out railway
tracks. Loss to citizens &l00, 900; to the Ohio
Central Railway S25.0OO.
Heavy rains caused q sudden rise Of over
twenty-five feet in the Licking River, Ken.
tuclty,. Forty-four coal boats, bargcs, floats,
ETC., we're wrecked. Many bridges we're swept
away, and the tobacco and corn crops severely
injured. The total damage is estimated at
S100.0
A rain storm at Millersburg, O., flooded
mine so rapidly that the workmen barely had
time to escape. Hundreds Of acres Of corn in
the vicinity were covered with mud, potatoes
washed out, and other crops ruined.
Much damage was done and some lives we're
lost by the recent great frcshet in Kentucky.
-Four women and five children were drowned
near Maysville.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10

A message from the President containing his
veto Of the river and harbor bill was received
by the house on the afternoon Of the first. The
principal objection voiced in the message is
that the bill contains appropriations for pur-
poses not for the common defense or general
welfare and which do not promote commerce
in the state. The President holds that the ap-
preparation Of public money for the benefit Of
particular localities is beyond the powers given
by the constitution to congress and the execu-
tive. He suggests that congress provide that
one-half only Of the aggregate amount provid-
ed for in the bill be appropriated for expend-
ture during the fiscal year and that the sum
appropriated be expended only for such OBJ
jects named In the bill a. the secretary OF war,
under his the President's) direction shall de-
termine; provided that in no case shall the ex-
penditure for any purpose exceed the sum now
designated by the bill for that purpose. The
house adjourned soon after the reading Of the
message, the disappointed msmbers freely Civ
ing vent to their displeasure.
OVER THE VETO.
On the I'd inst. the house Of representatives
passed the river and harbor bill over the OBJ
jections Of President Arthur by a vote OF l2s
to 60. message conveying the intelligence
was Immediately sent to the senate, whereupou
that body followed suit by q vote Of Al to 16.
The bill thus becomes law without the Presi-
dents signature.
The central bridge across the Merrimac ut
Lowell, Mass. burned on the 9Th, Loss,
$4,000.
The Tribune printing Office, Hamilton, Ont,
was consumed by fire on the 9Th. Loss,
s30,0OO.
McKelvy Bros carriage works at Pittsburg,
Pa, were destroyed by fire ON the 9th.
Twenty-Five firemen were in the building when
the walls fell. All were more or less injured.
-Four are considered seriously hurt. Pecuniary
loss e25,OO0.
The foundry and machine shops Of the 81.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company, vandozer
q Cos. cabinet shop and Preslons tenement,
were swept away by flames at Gouveneur,
N. Y, on the 9Th. Loss $30,OO0
The Providence Paper Mill at Elkton, Nd,
owned by the PhilAdelpnia Record. was par
tally destroyed on the 4tb. Loss estimated at
e60,O0O.
Sixty-six square miles Of woodland in the
vicinity Of Manahawkin, N. j., has been de-
stroyed by fire, which originated from loco
motive spark. Loss over &200, 900.
Fire at Dallas, Texas, ON the I'd inst, de-
stroyed CSC, 900 worth OF property. Five new
buildings occupied by stores ana Offices fell o
prey TO flames at Bolton, Texas, on the same
day.
A fire at st. Petersburg destroyed fifty houses
on an island in the Neva.
Pollock Castle. Rewfrewshire, the most
ancient family seat In West Scotland, burned
On the Sist Loss estimated at ESo,00O.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10

The following table indicates the position OF
the various clubs in the contest for the cham
piOnship:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-10
BROoEIIGS CO. SENTINEL
- = ~ II
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
We Guarantee a Good Job in
Every Instance.

- oaDEEs FROM A DIsrAscE PsoNPILx Ar
TERDED 70.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
A FULL FACULTY


en- r NlGs"c' ana successful car are employed Beside the
e' teacher" sewers" assistants full ii vigor ,nllnem ud wall
Dr. Joseph Baldwin author f School management says of the President
iiIh'SViiT mIrtr't me a. The bet had yis,d'
~ W H. h!h"cl Of William Jewell College "Fcw mon of M
H",VNI practical teacher and College President I,rin
i" '" Naon President Of North Missouri Normal ,ay.: He i an
W Z" "' very hF't rank that presiding officer teacher he lo-
lror H. A. CLARK native Of Tennessee and Christian
Nl% lie a' studied and taught Tor twelve years town Of Win
chester, and i work and show him TODAY ON, ,
mo" accomplished teachers in Tennessee h. is ,mn ,no i
yrl ana g" yet none {" clgd Teachers viii dare orn.
non test his ability and kill competing or c,mra,g s %
Normal methods. ~ '"''' "'''l""' """J"
Mis- Matte sll graduated in Mary Sharp COLLEGE 1870 and that r,
ml mrn praise since then she has in the preparing
hci tor the grand work teaching She lady fine ability and AN m
',uacI ana worker Her fine social quit-, l,r training in
Fy ana Art OF teaching her scholarship cucr in actual wr
W the choroun al combine make suItro teacher Tier f.,
work. '" " "" ''I""" Will be admitted by '"sc who vin' n
Mrs Collie TnIl liclalo Preparatory Iarn,nt has had an ~
Renee o. twelve years teaching primary branches children OnIy
@ year 81 arGo f! and training did he upon work Since
Ho c hs taught III Winchester; and will h,
% Urinary reaching TO ahghcI plane o excellence
benefits On our youth an" l In Primary Work she without ,r MOI
ON" IN Hch,st but we believe in this portion Of .c STATE.
MIS- Bessie !hacanl, rcSas, takes place vacated bv lr W
Mn'a N' ho several years experience teacher We assure our
Tor Year, a .tnlmt 4" Ieshi'ut Terrific in Missouri " ~
Mis- Lille ldn ha taught the Music pas. wears and her u
mas n'u INC an III purchasing throughout for her
work GuT In this Department she will compare ilvoray with t,Irr
o other schools. WA ''''"'H
Miss Mamie French charge OF an Art School in the Normal NH
new ANA valuable feature 10 which wcl-I She well ,n
school. 'I'''''' VI VI"
MI Maud Iri we'll known to the students friends Of Normal will
'"'n nan 'r ''n' III The various Departments lcn,cdc
S'1 Send for catalogue
JAMES w. TERRILL,
""H -"''''- Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Elk River Mills.
Headquarters for the Milling
Public Of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills known as Hinton Mills,) are
situated on Elk river, three miles north OF
Winchester, and three miles west Of Dcchcrd.
They are given up to have the BEST MA
CIIINERY Of any Custom Mills in the cour-
try. Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels to bolts, and having three runs on
wheat and one on corn, enables us to always
be up with our work, with plenty of water to
spare, You always get your grinding
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda-
tions are epualed by no Mills in the country.
With Mr.. Vim. NJ. Taft as miller, our Mills
turn ont Flour and Meal cxcell,d by none.
Our merchant work is equal to that OF any
Mill. Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
filed. We thank the public for liberal
patronage sincc starting, and hope to be able
TO merit more liberal one as VT do the work
bViLE u DAVIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Gentlemen, Stick to CASH;
it will payyou to do il.
Business Change !
From and After January list,
1888, we will do a
Cash and Barter
Business,

WHY? LIST, To meet cash competition
I'd, To know how to price goods. Is it posi-
bic for us to know how to price goods whc,
We don't know when We will get the money
Sd, To do business satisfactorily; to treat all
alike. Last, but not least, to he able To pay
Tor what We purchase. 1t is best for all
Happy thought: owe no man. gf,y" Must
the cash and prompt dealers pay Tor loSsc-
sustained by selling goods to those tina, do
not pay their dcbts2 Ii it right?
thank my friends for past iavors, and hope
in the future to be able to offer such induce.
mcnts as will justify continuance OF their
patronage.
We cndcavor to keep n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Sheriff's Sales
For December II, 1882.

julius c. Sims ct. ais. VS.. J. VI. She'd
ct. ais.
by virtue Of an execution in nv hands, is
sued by John $. Moore, Clork and Master o
the Chanccry Court OF Coffee county, Tenn.
against the defendants in the above cause
Tor 81 ,lSi.l5 debt besides costs, will, on
Monday, December II, 1882,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
n tract of land living in the 9th civil district Of
Franklin county, Tenn, bounded on the north
and east by Elk river, south by Henry iartin,
and west by Josiah Sparks, containing eighty
acres more or less.
Levied upon as the property Of defendant,
l.. b. Austcll, and will be sold US his property
in liquidation oil complsinant's debt and
costs.
This Nov s, 1852.
T.. J. G0SSAGE, hep,@iG
novlj-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Blacksmithing and Repairing
ANDREW KNAPpER.

In the shop formerly occupied by \. Fass-
nacht Jon High st., Winchester, Tenn, is pre-.
pared to do all manner OF Bl,rksmithing and
repairing OF machinery. Flows made or
pointed, and horses shod promptly, and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Eighteen years
experience in the largest cities in the "old
country" dccT-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Where send 'sg sons and daughters?
THU WINCHESTER NORMAL
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN
English, Latin and German.
Mathematlcs History and Literature,
Natural Sclelce, Music ard Art,
Philosophy, Bookkeeping,
Primary Stndies, Penmanship,
Theory and Practice of Teaching
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION

gins august 20 Tuesday 1882 The outlook for the future m f ,
H' The
steady and healthy and to-day the Normal is the school Of i @ in
inCss,c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
INSOLVENCY..

The insolvency OF the estate Of James
Mcclure deed, having hccn suggested, all
parties indebted to said estate must make i'm
mediate payments aud all claims against tn,
estate must he presented, duly authenticated
to the County Court Clerk OF Franklin county
Tenn, ut Winchester, within the time pre-,
cribcd by law, or they will be forever Larrcd
This Nov 3D., 1855.
THOS. GRANT Admir-.
novS-lm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Nom Resident fsevivor Notice
Ficldien Rice vs., William Sells, ]
and Fieldien Rice VS., Peter G, ;


and Eieldien Rice VS., PeterG, )
Lr.
IL appearing 10 the Ss,i, faction OF tn
and Master from the return oi ShnNl
Oakley, Of FiapkliM county, Tcnp,ecI.
Scire Faoias to revive the above eils, Jr,
the heirs at law Of VIM. VI. Sncrrrc..sa
that Benjamin Sells, lr., and } carnot 10
are non-rcsid,nts Of the State
that the ordinary processpbltsssi,Sr, AVN ~
served upon them, ~ in ihc li'ms
1t is therefore or'lcra~ss,cr Tenn ,,s :.
made Tor four sncNfsiy.,, lanis 70 ali.n,
Journal, p; published aba.s ipelsy Q, r.srt a,
a a"' or E. ia,s the aU fos ttsn.T rn, sd
S N next s,i asiersm , sssH sSys Why 'S'
Winchester ~ ihIE / rrrh't i'S''
causes c, shoaisWp, NJ s A. IN ygtsN '''
heirs at laN hard " "~' =
;. Wi'p,,t0a, n,'SsTn gN,N
Tenn. th ]. H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

ES- Blackfmiths, Buldcr. and Mechanic.
furnished at less than Nashville price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

a subscriber at IIockcrville informs
US that he does not get his Home Jour
nal iegularly-that he has received only
!!I four copies in as many months.
The paper has been mailed to him cv.
cry week, and he should not attach
blame to us
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
BEST WHISKY

The place to get the best brands of Old
Whiskics, and pure, fine Old Apple Brandy, IL
at No 40 ~ Summer ST., near Union. Choice
Liquors and Cigars and Tobacco constantly
on hand JAMES kILLELEA,
oct25 Nashville, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

For SALE.-ThO house and lot now
occupied by Charles Coleman. Also,
the blacksmith's shop in which Cole
man works. Call on NJ. VI. Henderson.
III. p. HENDERSON.
Nov. Goth, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-02-11

M l.s S M ,~~--.4-*~ i3i N
MEALS III al hiliirs and the tnble|
iu always supplied with tho hest the
niarket affprds Prompt nnd attentive
walters always on hand. mid tho cnisino
supeiantended by one Of tho best XXI
pert cilisIniors III The country.
July iG, 1881 -.-1y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-02-11

~. Gossett, Marsh BayotI James Il
Lee, Tie contractor ]. Broussard
Woods Blnt1; Frank nj Welsh and
lady, Generot J.. a. Hackett. Cam
efon p. A. Sales, VermiIionviIIe b
Howard aud g. w Ford, Suqartown
Or. .. &. VIM, Deputy Supreme com
nander American Legion Of Honor.
DIED:
CIsAK All lis residence on Plaouen,Ins
Bruiee, ST. Landry parish. hub. II. f8S3I fsAAf
=. eLARK, aged about ~ years.
The deccascd was justice Of tho
peace Of bis ward, aud bore tile repn.
tation Of being one among the few
who took pleasure ii settling alI diff.
culties and disputes between parties
without law snits and expense, when
be could, without gcopardizing TIC III.
tercsts Of parties concerned, ETC. Hc
was here several days in December,
and participated iii tlsc festivities oi
the Masonic fraternity on ST. Johns
day,
SMART sAt her residences III Bagdad. Ellis
parish, Feb. z, 1882, EoufzA JANE TfNRs,
wife Of Nathan 2. Smart, Eaq
Another vcmernbIe Hxxanf5 MARK
has been nkesSlevcdl.
The deceased was born IN Liberty
90, Georgia, Oct. 1908, and was
Therefore is years and 4 months old.
She was married 10 Afr. n. +. Smart July
20, 1925, and soon after was baptised
into the church, being resolved into
fellowship by tho Antioch Baptist
church of Marion Co. Mississippi.
When this country was al almost
Iundiatnrhed solitude Mr.. Smart imini-
grated with his then Young family,
and located on the north side Of what
IL now known is IIouston river. She
was the mother Of eleven children, and
the yenesnblo ancestor OF three gen.
erations of descendants, many az whom
attended her during her last Illness
and smoothed tho pathway To tho
Eternal Gates with Offices of affection,
after she had seen eight of the nine
children who survive, and many of her
grandchildren, embrace religion, re-
ceived into the church Of her own
choice and live As becomes protesting
christians. More than this, she had IN
life the realization Of seeing tho fruits
Of Her own piona labors shown forth
u tho Youngest generation Of her M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-02-11

i S5 ~ III WTXKH TIWT30 - AXxU
y - y = ~ y - - y - - y
q
~ Property EorfSiiet3 ar said
~ ! r. = j. Z = - NJ 4. ~ \. ..<.s.t
-. v - "a n 81 Y --s' Y
2 e.s
- Z, (. Z = !, 5. -.
4 X 4 n IN t't' n 9l'' 4 81 iit11St1 x
= = 81 4. w go ~. y
t''e yo'is ti1 ~ q 9z5 a'la ~
sa5c I'M annrn.,ea xny;s ~ Z, Z ,,sil !
4 $500 ~ ~ t*f t59>.s
nave prepared = complete descriptive
~ ~ Z, = ~ psol's1s io.ae'ss m sg.o
70 me state y Louisiana 1or deii1'
b,roo;da,l n < rticia i IL M <,,,d ina, Al
~ WI - '''' &
iQr Inc retief o. ueiti1quent taxpay'
Icrs. which js situated In the narjsh
| y S<slivnS'esl, Wiileit iieue eI'vWs wv
names Of all persons TO whom said
Ipropcrtv WaS asRcssed. fE,n Years ft,r
81, Z, =. n, Z ~ .
Wnlch sau taxes are que, ana fhe
III sold IL tho State, siaid list il as
10iioWs:
Afbens w, liz, ,o.ss 4, <sff III 81 81, i
Atnsns e 4sM Ell i9 x aH e III isse =
sec. ., IN, sK west- e Ss 81 i85s Z
y \ Ss w 4; \ III n i;ss' 4
@ d taxes e a isss q I sSSs ineinsive
l3rn,Eniao Mavv' III sncrna An Hscl yvs,rtf,
Creek taxes is55 and 1s III s ~ n X
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-02-11

il locststl IN tbo "a s|,,s afI ], Il,
street. and ];ttle .out,, e * ,, 3
ofico. This restauraat All ! ,,s,., 81,
portant place Il, our town. ,vs;c,. b.,.,I.
from their vers nature. cool1| "a, m,
proprietor hss beep 4, ,sis hn & Y
for two years. INA u,ders,so,s 81
tha needs of tl,at cjaxx n c,sto,,,a Y
who are compelles nam / Ia p.t,ra 3,
their business. Is take tIs;r MIN. ],
irregular .l,ours. 81 I fow n,;,,., :,
notice vou can ,,r,,e,,,, !, oad
ii iii. kinas !. AZ yet II I. Z oroy; a.,
| With but Two rooms il acco, Il
guests. MI. KIM also kcep. II t,ba3so
| cigars. pines etc.' Il III yes :
rnr ,.Asxs,.t. u u
| Il sitnate Oh The east side II R,aa
street facins tl,e III an Il, Il I'M 4 10
| Carl 4 4. Rexpolds. CHI. Roy !,
succeeded NIL IIaskell Il al hossl
business l,ay;no t,ken e,.,,e y ~
house so.,,e lime daria,, Slasf s,,,,,, At
Aftsr HAVING az bon.a ,yell ,a;,sa
Ind thofo,,ol,lv renova !, < !, 4.
opened III ~ recept;on II gpest. II;
Tie a1st of August 1as1 ma bo,,so
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-02-11

YTyERM commencing the first Monday Iii
January dan -; n the building formerly
occupied as the NCommercial Office, on
Fujo street All tho English branches taught.
Alsos private hssoas til Mathematics (efpe-
cially Algebra) and music, will be given To-
Young ladies and boys, 4