davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
NO, LOG.

1O7 acres. all fenced. three quarters OF mile
north of court house Brick house containing
rooms. good we'll, orchard of about 10 trees 90
acres timber. balance pasture and cuttiNatns
land. Price 5000, one third cash balance, time
to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
NO. 1a2.

21O acres, all under fence. 125 acres in cultiva-
ton, 80 acres III pasture good orchard fenced
with pIank. containing 2tp trees good garden
fenced with pcketS good frame dwelling OF
rooms. hen house, smoke house log stable she'd
ded all around, room Tor eight horses good corn
crib. good we'll. two large ponds school house
within 225 yards of dwelling. Situated miles
northeast of mexico. Price $50. per acre $1,000
cash balance, time to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
SMALL. POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion DESTROYED.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Per
sons relieved and re-
freShed by bathlr G
with Proph VI actlc
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complexion
secured by its use In
bathing.
Impure air made harm
less and purified by
sprinkling Darb y s
Fluid abOnt.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the teeth. 1t
can't be surpassed.
Catarrn relieved an d
cured.
ErysipelaS cured.
Burns relieved instantly
Sears prevented.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

~ he Gg dFgL of
ha dp
omhue lM hgp gppe
gEp apdd dR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

z.
GO acres. two and one-half miles west of MeXl-
co, = dwellings and stories high, and all out
buildnfiS in good repair orchard Of about 200
trees garden fenced with pIckefS barn Win
room for 6 horses and tons hay : corn crib and
granary. Farm fenced with hedge, plank and
rails 2good ciStrrnS. Price S2,o01U0 one-thlru
cash balance to suit purchaser.
NO. 175.
$40 acres, all unnpr fence save 80 acres SnB-
divided into fields 100 acres pasture, 10 acres
meadow all enclosed susceptible of cultiVa-
ton creek runnin" through pasture. furnishing
water all wear round. story frame dwelling,
with one story l.. rooms i'll all. good we'll and
good out-buildingS. Barn and stable sufficient
fair orchard. GoGd teua house. good rich land
and one of the best stock farms in the county.
In good neighborhood. convenient To school and
church Sil uated miles north Of Mexico. Price
$500 per acre, one third cash balance. time TO
suit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
KENDALL'S SPAWN Gun

l. sure IN Its effects and mid IN lts aGAs
does not blister, yet il is Penetrating and .
ful To reach every drcp-Seated pain OF to I
any hony growth ur othtr enlargement, 1
~pavlne. -plints. curb>, call0us, spralhs
iuSe and any limcnesS and ali enisrgeIat
the joints or limbs, or for rheumatlsmlnH IA
ipr any purpose for which linImeni i Is
man ur beast. II il now known to be the q
iment Tor man ever used, acting mid SHa =
tain IN it, effects
send address for Illustrated Circular,
we think give. positive rroofof It's write
remedy has ever met with such unqaslliS
ccS, To unr knowledge. for beast Is vel 5
Price II per bottle. or six bottles i5i )
have il or can get 1t for F0n, q
he sent tu any address on receipt of pre-
proprietors, pR. Il. j. kENDALL&l0
hurSh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRuGGlsE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE


VET ENo-RtRGH Vt, Feb. Is
In. +. !. kENpALL Il Co., Gents n
mnnth> ago injured my knee joint vhit a
IN enlargement to grow the size of kH7j
ant, amt caused me very much pain all d. l
tor four or five weeks, when began 70 Ht !
lAil'> SPAWN Ere with the most satisisc
suits. 1t ha, completely removed the a
ment and stopped the lameness and pain Il
long known it TO lee excellent for hoTses, ii
| know ii o be the best liniment tor hum1j
'hat | ana acquainted with. Yours truly
4 p IiVprsl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

Removes all unpleas-
ant OdOrS.
In eases of death in the
house. it should al
ways be used about
the corps e-It will
prevent any unpleas-
smell.
An andidOte for animal
or vegetable pOisOns,
stlngS, etc.
Dangerous effluvias of
sick rooms and nOspl-
tails removed by its
use.
Yellow fever eraleated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
Administrators NOti9.

Ad.ninistratOr NOti9.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF az.
~ minstratiOp on the estate of VIM .Hrlgnt
deceased have been granted the undaslgneo
by the Andrain Probate Court in Audriln Co.,
Missouri. bearing date February 7, 1882:
All persons having claims against sald estate
are required to exhibit them to me for advance
within one year from date of said jefferson they
NAV be precluded from any benefit INN the
within two wears from the date of the plblica-
ton OF this notice, said claims will be forever
barred. CALEB bEHs1;,
Admir- Estate VIM. H. Wright Iced.
Mexico, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1882. 43-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

nook AND JOB PRINTING.-Allk kinds
Il and STYLES of Jon PRINTING, IN the
highest style of the art, executed at the
LEDGER job rooms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
TIM z TABLE.

st. Louis Wabash & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIMETABLE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
CHICAGO 6 ALTON,

d. HENDERSON, Ticket Agent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
IAFG CT pssoIl TtI IIFifs aiI {! t'tt fItI a UH
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

TheGreat Emf,
gliSh remedy.
An un failin
curefor seminal
weakness. spcr-
matorrhea, I'm
potency and all
diseases that
follow IS q Sc
qucnce of self =
abuse. as loss of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11
Press Convention.
ulnents

A meeting Of the citizens of Alexan-
dria Was held Friday, March Sd, to
make arrangements for the proper re-
ception Of the Press Association of
the State at the meeting in that city
on the goth instant.
On motion J. r. Waters was called
to the chair.
On motion the following committees
were appointed:
Executive Committee, with superyi-
sorry powers. Il. Waters, i. g.
Hunter and Ii. c. Duncan.
Arrangement Committee j. A.
Williams, J. Levin, J. J. Ferguson, N.
II. McGinnis, S. Sehmalinski and J. c.
Goulden.
Finance Committeo--R. 2. Hunter,
S. Cullen, q. w. Bolton and j. r..
Waters; j. A. Williams, treasurer.
Reception sCommittee-James A.
Andrews, II. L. Biossat, Thos. Craw-
ley, ]. r. Waters, II. G. Duncan and
.R. p. Hunter.
Ball Committee-R. I. Hynson, G.
O. Watts, N. Klein and G. N. Flower
Committee on EntertaiDnent-W
F. Blaclqnan, ]. r, Thornton, J. 6.
White and b. Turner
On motion the Rev. Herman G.
Duncan was elected TO deliver the adj.
dress Of welcome on behalf Of the city
and parish.
On motion the time of the ball was
fixed for Tuesday, and the committed
on entertainment was directed to make
proper arrangements for dinner Mon.
day evening, and an excursion Wed,
nesday.
On motion the chairman of the
meeting was requested te notify the
chairman of subcommittee of their
respective duties.
On motion it was resolved that the
press Of the State be notified that the
citizens of Alexandria are prepared to
do all in their power for their recep.
ton and entertainment on the occa-
sion.
On motion the chairman of the ex-
eeutiye committee was requested to
inquire Of the representatives Of the
papers throughout the State whether
they may be expected TO attend this
convention, and if 80, whether they
viii be accompanied with any ladies.
On motion the press of the State
were requested to copy the proceed
iDgs Of this meeting.
.R. WArRRs, Chairman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11
MARRIED..

AEN-NORSW0HlHY~-A at the res
ideIl of Mr. u r. Wngate. DR., in the civ
Of 4mgc, Thursday siening, March 2, 1881,
by Fl. II, D. Sells, 81 JSo. w. AIdES. OF
thisIpce, and Miss i0lI. E NoBswoRTHY, of
0raks.
Mand Mrs. ADenaerived in Lake Charles
last londay night. md we welcome them
aman ns. hoping thdf suiouFn here may be
lons prosperous aud knppy.
HssER-HAsEEI-At the Methodist
Ch5fn in this town. ID "Wednesday evening,
Maseie, 1882, by Re. s. II. Cooper, Mr..
FRfN MAIsER and aiss s. ID. HASKELL. both
Of Aae Charles La.
biildclphia f,eiger and Boston Herald
pl@sscOpy
Ar4Alaiser csFne . Lake Charles about two
yeas 60 from PtHpsylvania, and has been
enlagtl in budnes here for himself. Miss
Hakel is natFe a. lake Charles. Although
th9nigit Of thar marriage was stormy one,
yelthen We're u8Ig present at the church to
Wipes The ceRnaay. We sincerely hope
thu a. thTOugl lfe's changeful scenes this
yotpg Ouple I'd be to each other all that
hegt cnild wis tr desire.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11
Tna LAKE CnAnLEa Reno enters

this week upon the fourteenth year of
its existence and while we do not in
tend or desire any exhaustive review
of its "ups and down" as a Journal,
yet in duty TO our many friends, and
the host of exchanges that gIacc onr
list, VIC desire to recognize the patron
age Of our friends, ard the genial,
pleasant intercourse that has constantly
prevailed on the part of our exchanges.
The life and trials of an editor are
well known by our exchanges, and
needs no review to make them better
understood. Those not engaged in
the business are not sufficiently inter
ested to give much consideration to an
article descriptive of editorial labors,
therefore VIC propose simply to content
ourselves by thanking our friends for
their answering support and encour-
agemeni, and our exchanges for the
many valuable hints eullcd here and
there from the papers we have atstated
times received. In regard to our flu
ture, we wish to say that 1t shall be
onward and upward, ever striving to
improve ourselves and give to our
readers ehaste and pure matter for
their instruction and amusement So
that when the EeHo," which began
its faint whisperings fourteen years
ago shall have reached the opposite
shores of time, it may be said of her,
"well done good and faithful servant"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

From the Orange Tribune, Feb. 9th.
Tuesday, the 9lst instant, was
great day in our sister city. 1t was
| the day on which the mighty Monarch
Rcx. had announced that he would
visit his loyal people Of the Lake City,
From early morn the town was alive
with excitement. Couriers could be
seen flying in all directions, and every
arrangement was perfected to receive
his Majesty in a manner .betittiHg
royalty.
AT 10 M, agreeably to an edict Of
the King, business WAS completely sus-
pended and the citizens prepared
themselves to give a glad and Joyous
welcome to his merry Majesty.
About 9 o'clock the royal steam
yacht and barge WAS sighted, crossing
the beautiful Lake Charles, and few
minutes later, amid the crashing of
brass bands and the shouts of the
multitude, Rex landed in his Capital
City.
/ The royal procession, consulting of
half q dozen elegant cars, and accom-
panied by two bInds of music, took
up its march at the foot of the public
square and paraded through the prin-
cipal streets of the town. The resi-
denees and business houses along the
line of march were handsomely deco
rated, and the streets were lined with
his Majesty's liege subjects, who had
assembled in this, his capital city, to
do him homage. The march was one
ovation from beginning to end. A
prominent feature of the parade WAS
Lake Charles Fire Company No. l.
This company is composed of fine
looking body of men, and in their neat
uniform, and with their gally decorated
engine, presented fine showing.
At his palace, Fricllt's Opera House,
the King alighted from his charlot and
dismissed his people, bidding them to
assemble again at the royal ball that
night. tIn the evening, seated on his
throne, surrounded by his courtiers,
Rex received his subjects and babe
them be happy, himself selecting a
Queen and joining in the dance. The
reyelers were so numerous that even
the commodious opera house could not
contain them, and by order of the King
the courthouse was thrown open to
his people.
All night the merry maskers, some
in handsome costumes, others in the
reverse, but all well gotten up, held
high mirth and Feyel. 1t was not until
faint light in The east betokened the
dawning of another day and the end
of the reign Of Rex, that the merry
ones bid their merry King a loving
adieu.
The carnival of 1882, in Lake Charles,
was Il success, and her citizens deserve
credit for the energy displayed in IN
deFLakiBg such an affair, and for the
successful manner in which it was car
ried out. Long live Rex, the mighty
King!
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

El raso Link: The "I.one Star |"
State seems 10 be in q worse fix than
is New Mexico. When Texas came
into the Union it had 100000 900
acres Of land which preserved TO itself
Ifor futlre eiligrapts and for uses II
developing its resources. With the
advent Of railroads, however, grants
were made lagishly, aud now il is found
that more land has been given away
than existed. The books indicate that
there are still lD0,45O acres left, bnt
as 20 account WAS made Of water
courses and many errors have boon.
made, thpFe Is IN fact . deficiency Of
over 9,0o0,0 600 acres. The granting
slill goes pn, however.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mn. CoNKIING AND THE SUFRBME BENCH
MoRK IN CoNGREss--A TRIBUTE TO ME
GoRC0RAN.
, o1,r Rernlar tlnrreEnnnaent.l

From our Regular Correspondent
EwAsuIHGroS, D. C., March 8, 1882.
The two great rivals Blaine and
Conkling are again in front of the foot
lights one by his msstetfu efforts in
the House last Monday, and the other
through his appointment by the Pres
ident and confirmation by the Senate
as Justice of the Supreme Court. There
still seems to be much doubt as to
mhetAerho win accept the position or
not, and people strangely enough are
discussing the question of his fitness
for the bench. Mr. Conkling has been
chiefly distinguished as brilliant
orator and ready DICTATOR. As a law
yer be has not had the Judicial train
ing Of Edmunds or Thurman, but, con
siderieg the unquestioned ability of
the man, no one will doubt that he
will be able to sit with credit on the
Supreme baneh. Whatever may be
doubted Of the business Of his epin-
ions, his manner, tone and dietion are
sufficiently impressive, not only for
the highest court in the United States,
but for the day of judgement. The
records of the Supreme Court show
that in twenty years Mr.. CoDkling had
six cases before it, while during the
same period Garfield had thirteen
cases, and vet the latter was never
considered great lawyer. / mention
this, only to show how little is known
of the erudition of a professional man,
distinguished in field outside his
profession. Jadieial qualifications and
the Judicial frame of mind are quite
distinct from oratorieal brillisney, but
the distinction is sseldom seen by the
public.
The business of Congress is well
advanced. The appropriation COM
mittee hsye three of the general bills
prepared, one of which, the pension
bill, will call for s9O.00O,00O. The
probability of a reduction of internal
taxes or of a material revision of the
tariff grows more remote as the session
wears on. Something will certainly be
done to rehabilitate the navy, and the
plan to rebuild it gradually, in time of
peace, thus giving oPportunito to utiI-
ice improvements in naval structure, as
they develop, will meet with general
approval.
The fashionable season was brought
to a close by a fitting tribute to the
venerable philanthropist and patron Of
art ". w. Corcoran. A distinguished
gathering assembled in Masonic Hail
and Mr. Blaine delivered a short ad-
dress to which Mr.. Corcoran briefly re-
piled. Mr.. Corearan's name will he
indissolubly associated with the Ma
tional Capital, The Louise Home, an
asylum for aged gentlemen named
after his deceased wife; the Art Gal
lery, the Columbian University and
many minor benefaetions are his mon
uments.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

The Mormon leaders appear to be
kicking against the action Of Congress.
Last Sunday several violent sermons
were preached in their temples, and
denunciations were launched against
the United States government and the
people. The congregations were com
forted with the assurance that if the
antispolygamy bill was passed, the ma
ton would ''go down in blood" as
Guiteau used to say. Of course this
is natural enough under the ciFcum-
stances. The Mormon leaders cannot
be expected to abandon the fight with
out striking a blow, and they must de-
sire TO maintain their authority with
the poor fools who believe in them.
But their outcries and threats will not
help them if Congress does its duty.
They will have after all to let their
followers realize that the power of the
United States is paramount, and that
neither Joseph Smith nor Brigham
Young nor Taylor nor any of the
Apostles can veto an act Of Congress.
And the Mormon leaders may 90 too
far in preaching resistance to the law.
Their followers are very stupid, and
may really believe that such a policy
is safe one. Nothing bntmisfortnne
can follow such a mistake, and in the
end the heads of the church will be
hall aaoourt a IL, sf,a Il If tho,- arni
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

In further gunvusatiup nr,,,.-,,
the personnel Of he army If e.n,ss
H,"'s' zen MoE'a SHtud that the Day
N q MAJq 'TeaGFa amounted to only
si2o per moph' and that all the Of
ind when mot sarSputod wrrc .'' We
daIs. ASdc hoa this, fbe ur,n -,
changes De cnGsta men rgpry &,
months. IA
Gen. AeXia viii emain ii the CITY
until the CurrEEa astisities are oypr
aud will.heu 20 krfh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11
(Commu1ieated.l
GeSsport A1solkiEsg lip Azsain.


IaKE cuApEBs. La. March 8, 1882.
Editors Lake Charles Echo:
During a short ranible for exercise
and information i CHANGED on that
busy saibntb of our thriving town,
CoesPort, and was astonishcd at the
amount Of industry and enterprise so
near rs, and so little spoken OF, and
havern doubt that many Of our town s
people are the same as myself, and for
their information ! will, with Your
permission, relate something Of what
! saw and learned there.
Ash approached, the new saw mill
doomed up from distance, and the
nearer ! got the more ! was impressed
with its uniformity of design Enter
ing the binding saw one OF the most
complete and easy working manntac-
turing establishments il has fallen to
my lot to see. The whole process OF
handling the logs, saving the same,
and placing the lumber on the large
ana ample dock, was conducted WIFI
ont q lar, Or WORD, and every man
seemed 70 Know ana 40 ms Pstt OF
me MorS, and AL went smoothly along
Whiie shalidias at the heao ol t1c
STAIRS 2ieeAn'g on ana enjoying tile
sighl ina. a'nlaoie ana competent
superintendent OF bhe estaeilsnsiiehl'
Mr., James Uessfora, hapPehea afohg'
ana from himll gstherea the ioilo"ihg
laels
That INC mlli gives employment !"
about llilrty men, 9eluuing All the
labor connected with the establishment,
Inoe1 Inc purchasing agent NIL. a.
ferkais, ao"n 10 iiae boy thst carries
water that tney failst%enty-olle Gays
anriag last month anu emit oso'7z4
rect q lnnlber. dRrlng lhat time ana
Pr % iast evening lhey hsd elit Tor the
SIX DAYS ~ tils haonIh zz4'9lo reel
Or go average Of . '4s0 rect per nay
ei,e pest run oelilg made Yesterday
Mheil 2 cns 81 4!,oSo ieet was A'ale'
lie also informed me that tils extra
ordinary amount OF work was greatly
due to me competent and aetIVe
sawyer, M. John flersen, VINO handles
mas part 81 tne Work wan surprising
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

NIcK's FLORAL GulRE. of the
many Guides and seed and plant cata-
legues sent eat BY our seedmen and
nurseTymsn, and that are doing 50
much to iafora, the people and beau
tify and enrich our country, none are
50 beautiful, none 70 Instructive as
Niek's Floral Gpide. Its paper is the
choicest, its illustrations handsome,
and given by Thousand. while its coli
orcd plates ave gems. This work,
.althongh costing bat Zen cents, Is
handsome enongh for q gift book, or
place on the palor tablo Published
~ James yiek, lock NJ, NIX.
y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

lrHE hl1Def Gen RED R1rEK.---
Tie engineers LOGGING the bridge over
Rid rivul, We leaHp will complete the
idl sometime 1T tthe coming work
WIN theplans vii he drawn and sub
mited tothc maitgiiiue III Cincinnati.
whn bid; for the tns3ructiun win NO
dottt be advortisa for. Ne have
not been informedlbut suppose il Will
be imilar to the Bridge ooustrucsed
owe Ouachita risa at Monroe, xItielf
is l ih of iron, aa said 10 he one ST
the best of the kikd in the country.
Thd draw, or pind is worked from a
.eensr pier 'Iy one two mon, leav-
ingrmple room onboth sides for the
llarast steamboats, b pass. After the
mRlnery OF the lhdge is sufficiently
woi one man ed easily work the
plY or draw Shreveport Standard.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11


Why is it the strrets of FL Pasc
are in such q horrible condition for
days after a rain? Such was the re-
mark made by gentleman at the
Central hotel visiting our city with
the view to investing capital. The
Link has frequently called attention
to the large mud-holc on FL Paso
street near Overland street, as well
as ia others in various portions Of
the city. We have stated it frankly,
without selfish motives, having no
desire 10 weaken or impair public
confidence in our city but to pro-
mote the health, comfort and c0nve-
Hience Of FL Paso. The subject of
drainage and public Improvement is
not one for iil-natured criticism, on
the basis Of local antagonism, from
which nothing but unfortunate re
suits can arise. 1t is a subject that
demands 10 only prompt, but har-
mOnions as well as united action on
the part Of the citizens Of our city.
1El Paso at present has no rival that
she need especially fear; but under
the progressing railroad systems
Others may spring Upland divert
mot only the current Of people bnt Of
capital accumulated elsewhere and
seeking investment. 1t is now a
turning point with this eity--upward
and progressive, or downward and
declining. The die of her fortune is
to be cast by the wisdom or folly Of
her property-holders and business
men, aided by wise, sagacious and
progressive but honest and prudent
city government. The money that is
seeking investment referred to is the
product Of industry, energy, enter
prise and good sense Of its owners,
in other parts of the Union or for
eign countries. 1t is still in the
hands Of that class of men who are
accustomed 10 notice closely and to
think correctly. They know full well
that Investments in the city or ada
cent country win depend forincrcase
and profit upon the growth and pros
Perity Of the city-sagacions men
who have been successful elsewhere
do not at this period have to be
Taught the neutrality-suspicious.
city and county, as TO population
and value Of property and business.
The temporizing policy Of patchwork
here aud there, which seems to be a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

Algiers Advertiser: Grant is coming
South, the papers say. He passed this
way once and it viii not be forgotten
that the people, without regard to
party ties and affiliations, laid aside
all business cares and turned out to do
him honor. Nor will they forget his
base ingratitudc, not 10 say treachery,
N taking the stump in New York dur
ing the last presidential canvass, and
Illuminated the most preposterous alb
snrdities about the South.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

Jones is tinid man. Helivcs out
Of town, ard ont Of town be has re
manned for a month, Every morning
be starts for the train, gets nearly as
far as the railroad, sees the red flag at
the station and returns bomeward,
wondering how much longer that case
Of smallpox is tolkccp him away from
The depot.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-11

SEE advertisement Of a grand mas
querade ball to be given next Saturday
under the auspices of the r. X. r.