davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11

nPnfianca. y

The piquant and lively opera of 'Patience"
was well given at the Opera House last
night and equally well received by large
audience. Encores were frequent and the
singers in good trim. The presentation of
satin programmes to the ladies in the audi
ence was pleasing feature of the evening
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
HEAVY Shn,rnr

just about the time for beginning the per-
formance of Patience" last evening severe
shower visited this city, and so delayed per-
sons going to the Opera House that tine large
hallway was packed and the performance
had been running 10 minutes Or more before
all were in their seats
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
The scoviIie Habeas Corpus Case.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
New YORK, May 10.-In the hdbeds corpus
proceedings In relation to the custody of
Mrs. Scoville to-day, Mr.. Scovile was not
present. His counsel called attention to
dispatches in the morning papers stating that
Mrs. ScOville was at her home I'm Chicago,
and at his request hearing was postponed
until Friday, to allow an opportunity to
verify the report. Counsel expressed Opin-
ion that Mr.. Scoville had left for Chicago
in the hope of finding his wife, and If sue
eessful the proceedings would probably be
dropped.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Mrs. Scoville, who
arrived here from New York last night, is
the guest of friends on the South side. She
is arranging a lecture tour through the
West
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
INFANT TWINS DEATH.
Put to Bed in Good Health Last Night and
Found Dead This Morning

VIIIu AVtIVI 4 IIIs IHUTIIIIs.
A rather remarkable case was called to
the attention of Coroner Weldin to-day,
when he was notified of the death of two
infant children of James Tobin, residing at
No. 4O6 Lafayette street. The children are
boys and twins, and about nine months old
When Mrs. Tobin arose this morning she
found both children dead in bed beside her.
When they were put to bed last night they
seemed in good health, and it is not known
what caused the untimely death of the chill
dren unless itwas convusions from teething.
1t is stated by friend of the family, who
oten saw the children, that they always
seemed to be in the same mood. One
never cried without the other crying, one
never laughed unless the other did, and the
same remarkable rule of unison governed
their health. The coroner will investigate
this afternoon,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
DeIaware a. Dorehester.

The Dorchester and Delaware Railroad,
which runs from seaford, Del, to Cambridge,
Md, 33 miles, will be transferred to the
management of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ON Nav Il
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
~A~~-
Snla nf Inta-

We call attention to the public sale of 80
building lots on the instamcnt plan advcr-
tised in this issue of the GAZETTE The
sale offers an excellent opportunity to those
who desire to purchase building lots on easy
terms.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
New and Neat.

The newest thing out is the Electric
Household Motor by which you can drive
new No. Singer sewing machine at a
cost of only 81 per year. Call and see it in
operation at No S07 Market street. c. r.
Bowers, manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
Russian Refugees on Their Muscle.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
New YORK, May 10.-Adolph Beinbaum
the Supt. Of the Hebrew Emigration Society,
was set upon this morning at his office by a
number of alleged Russian refugees, who
kicked and brutally beat him because he
refused to supply them with money. Seven
of them were arrested, and to-day in court
were held for examination. Mr. Beinbam's 8
injuries are quite severe.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
Being Rebuilt.

The tug boat Atlas, which was burned at
Delaware City several months ago, is being
entirely rebuilt at Woods shipyar1 in Cam
den, and will shortly make her appearance
in the river under the name of the Hen
rietta.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
WILMINGTON BIDDERS.

The Pusey a. Jones Company Likely to
Get Big New York Contract.
tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
New YORK, May 10.-The fire commission
ers to-day opened bids for new steamboat
for the department. The Pusey Il Jones
Company of Wilmington, Del, were the
only bidders, their bid being S45,SOO. The
bid was sent to the Comptroller and will
probably be accepted.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
. - -
United States IIrewers.

tAssocIcIated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, May l0.-At the annual
convention Of the United States Brewers
Association which convened here to-day,
Frederick Lauer of Reading was selected as
one of the three honorary presidents of the
association. Herman b. Schudman of
Brooklyn was made president of the conven-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
Fell In Eft.

A yeung man about % years of age fell in
fit last evening on Front street near
Orange. He was slightly bruised, but in
short time recovered consciousness and was
able to walk home.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
EDITION
from YESTERDAY
GUITEAU'S CASE.
Col. Reed Resumes His Argument in the

Col. Reed Resumes His Argument In the
Court in Banc.
Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Col. Reed re-
sumed his argument on the bill Of exceptions
in the Guiteau case, before the Supreme
Court of the District, sitting In banc at IL .15
this morning.
At 1.30 o'clock Col Reed closed the argu-
ment with an appeal to the court to save,
from the shame and her Judiciary from the
disgrace of sending an insane man 10 the
gallows. The court adjourned till 10 a. IN.
tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
A pEsTRUCTIYE FIRE.

Twenty business Places Destroyed, In
vOlving "a Loss OF 100000.
tAssOciated Press dispatch 10 the Gazettel
RIpGETowN, ONT, May, 10.-A fire this
morning destroyed twenty places of bust
ness, involving loss of 100000
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
toiler in the land. As an agricultural paper
full of fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, It will be without rival corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge I'm all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
tinuance Of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
DR. ToDD's FAMILY MEDICINES,

;, No, . for Dyspepsia aud Constipation: No. 10.
iof DarrhHa, Dysentpry and Cholera nnd In IA ~
Ium; No. 10, for Bright's Disease nnd ntLnr
Diseases of the Kidneys; No. 70, for CSughs and
EI,34ndaisi no. y, Tor Coughs Bronchitis and In,
wh"anin,s wh,itnes' No 30 Tor Asthma, Group ana
NO no; - iof HOarseness and Sore Throat; Nos. ID
d ami Sa 2 diseases OF the Blood aud skin: Nos n
anu o. chronic Inflammation of the IinNveIS
stomach Kidneys, Bladder, Womb. &c. N r.
~ anu , 20 ,NenralHln, rheumatism and Cont. M
~ ~. I2s TN, MorHs; No. S. Functionai Diseases Of
~ me mcaft; No. ~, for Nervous Wtslkness, M
" Diseases Of the Ears; No. 100, PrtSenfatIys u;
ann -nnN. ~ specific; Nos. lO5 and no, Fever
Akue, ~ low types of Fever, Malarial Discasns
generally No. ll5 to regulate the MenstrrI' ill.,
fn Sfnnaree, AinelnorrhWa, Dysmenorrhra, Sc. Ma
II ~ lhcohlinence of Urine IN thidr,li. NJ I1S
diseases o. The Urinary Organs Impotpnar % -
Ihese meulclnes are especially nrpnnrrh S,,i
chh DC relied upon to cure the Diseases FAR ,,,btS
tney are recommended. Price 81 cent ,"h a.
per bottle For sale by druggists and fbe prSS g.
RR,ituiIltuI, DS. James Todd, room No. l. Ailmnnd
,ig D,nlihilng, Southwest corner Eighth and NIarIn ni
Delaware, '''t' wilmington,
hsrsohs suffering from any chronic diseoscs
NH MIL In wei 70 consult DIR. Todd Trcatn,,,,t
and FrIdksys ff@lGmss, frnn, a. Office hours Tuesdays
'''' p M all Other days except sunday. i'o"i
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
HENRY L. RAYMOND Il CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 8 PINE STREET. N. Y

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt IN on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
dlstantly located from Wall street
wishing TO invest sums ranging
from $50 TO 81 900, are invited to
write for us for particulars Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers,
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co, and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
Local OuOtafIonS.

CONNECTED DAILY by WILLIAM LEA & Sons.
BRANDYwGNE MILLs-WHEAT Flour.
FLOUR PER BARL. wholesale retail.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.

II has been known to the public about forty
years, by long continued series nf marVClou s
cures, that have won for II confidence In Its
virtues, never equnlcd by any other medicine
II stll makes the most cifcctuAl cures of Coughs
Colds aud Consumption that can be made by
medical skill. Indeed the ell ERl;I PEt t'rORAl !.
has really robbed these dangerous diseases OF
their terrors to great extent, and given feeling
of Immunity from their painful effects that Is
wen rounded, II the remedy hc taken In season.
Every family should have Il In their closet for
the ready and prompt relief Of Its members.
timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect II, and the wise will not Keep II by you
for the protection IL affords by Its early use In
sudden attacks.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11

HENRY l.. RAYMOND. ALoxzo pEwGrsE.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-11
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON

Rs-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
The TaperiRg Waist.

II the truth could be aseertained by
statistics, il would be found that the
corset has destroyed more females than
the bullet and bayonet have destroyed
males. The human epauIetted butcher,
called q hero by historians, can con
gratulate himself upon being a lesser
destroyer, although there is no glory
IN being surpassed by the inventor Of
the corset. The noble, cone-ghaped
chamber 10 which the functions Of life
are chiefly carried on By the heart,
lungs, veins, valves, aud muscles, is not
hairs breadth too large. Fashion dis
regards the necessities Of this citadel
Of life, and By laciug, the lower ribs
are compressed until they meet and
often overlap, and the sentinels Of life
are cooped up in fortress where they
can have no freedom Of action. In
young girls the ribs, particularly at the
joints and hinges, are soft, and their
greater part grihtle, which is still softer,
and the process Of deforming the chest
cavity Is easy. The cone beng re-
Versed and nature defed, the silly vic
tim Of fashion goes forth into society
with taper waist, but her body is a
hospital Of disease. She is unfit 10 be
married, because unfit to be mother.
II il costly experiment 70 wed such q
fragile and defOTmed creature. The
doctor and druggist viii ACCOMPANY
her through life, and the undertaken
come after a long. lingering struggle
for continued vitality. II She has chill
dren they are likely 10 suffer mentally
and physically for her folly, for 10
common with the organs Of the chest
cavity, the whole Of the lover organs,
held in place by the peritoneaI sac, are
pressed downward and inward, and in
cessantly suffer from incomplete fune-
ticnal action By tight lacing.-- Herald
Of Healtl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
FasIlian.s TrenIen.


Side robes are seen On all very dressy
costumes.
Irish and Geelle laees are both in
high favor.
Silk skirts are preferred TO all others
for underwear.
Few uDderskirts are worn, and those
are not etarched
Stockings have become maryels Of
lace aud open work.
The widest combinations Of color
are tie most popular.
The eapote Of medium size is the
bonnet of d full dress
Flowers arc extFagagantly used for
hat and bonnet trimmings.
: Lace frills are woFu around The neck
and wrists as much al eFer.
UudeFskirts are abort and trimmed
with heaTy lace Or embroidery.
Lace Of various kinda Fl the pre-
ferred trimmings FOR six undeswesr.
Very law embroidered slippers are
worn With embroidered slecxlbgs sbe
el9breidefies aheald mata
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
E1sye K-naer PeeaEizar CEremza-
stances.


Wiser ti,s French s0ugAs 70 eslzh.-
Iiah d raonareby II MeHi5o Mazatlan
Foula raised regiment Of boss aad
ssaged sgaifss such Of tiss Invader -
Appeared In Sinalaa warfare thai
told The yonng mans fa1lsF gas Of
Gaa9Igian blgssd ard III n8other Mex
iean lis name, GHon2. soon be-
eaase famous, ard 81 the aye af tzeutE-
GYe he Vas EegaE3ea - The N0sBy Of
Mexico. At The enc 81 The zar be
vas q Major General the hero of the
soldiers aud tile id0s Of Mazatian %
ciety. lie was ~ feet tall, broad
shgnldesed. handsome and daring.
While attending a bal a. the AMER
can Hoiea, 1t Aazaslau, be stumbled
orer = domestic, kn9ekiBga tray from
her hand. STOPPING 70 pick up the
crOekery, General Corona noticed that
the girl Was very pretty and FerE
saacT. She told him that her Rams
was Betty Bowman; thai her m0iheg
uas = San francisco wssHerEOman,
and that be 0Rzht 70 know better thau
10 rush headIgBg d9wu 3 dsFE stair
way. Corona made love 70 the Amer
car rsiss, aud before leaving for the
capital be had learned Of her irre-
pF0aehzble though humble HE. Once
away, Beziy's face and VeEt ways
haunted him 10 much that be wrote 20
her arranging for marriage Dg proxy
lie remained 10 Mazatiau; the bsIds
went 10 a convent school. They were
one Thousand miles apart and wrote
70 each other daily, the husband COZ
stantls inztructing the wife in polite !
ways. President JuaFez, fearing that !
CoroBa's popularity would lead the I
people 10 give their vote 70 the yoang \
colder at an election then approach |
ing, concluded TO send him as Minister /
10 Madrid, the most enyiable diplo- /
matte position in the eyes Of all the |
hexieans. General Corona took the .
washerwoman's daughter to his palace
in Madrid, and she is now regarded a.
the most brilliant and accomplished
lady st the court Of Spain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
n. o. Times-Democrat.
~.
Ole iaRspeurocrdt.
N'I8e New Orleans EBeEnocras azs
New BFEeaEEz Times, Sionsal
issaSeSE K9ecenAser 4. ASST.

representative newspaper uatIst End
way IusO every business sS5a hiishBaeut a1s i
every fiTesi2e 9raunIf which clusters even q
El0Et ordinary lntelliseHes. Is there aaY aas.
ton in the RaiBds Of the people irving ID y
Southwestern and Gulf States That the TnzI
DEMOCRAT Is tEat paper, that il emboa1ia1s
% the elements and possesses al the QlIal Z
that they ,esn reasonably expect 10 ind 81
faysrite journal
The enterprise. push end prngrrss q a
New Orleans DEzgcGGT daring the VI
eighteen usonfhs have BECOME uFeyerfisi
journal published in the South has siaie y y
progress in the ssme period Of tine. u
New Orleans Times has been fer IaaBF gsa
recognized as one Of the leading sszfslsls Il
tie country
The consolidated igsae. The TirIe= 1ena
crzL, viii sI8b0ly the best elements, d
highest virtues Of both It will sinr7iy II
without question. the ideal paper Of the bus
ness Taan, the mechanic, glzHter. fsrAer, TX
family, the people, of all classes and cord
lions, II Is waste OF time 10 eunmeTsts u
excsllsRees Of it, issues. II il the embed
meHt Of the RIGdgFn newspaper. EYeTy &
partment In it has been raised to the highss
standard The daily or the Weekly Iias
Democrat should reach eyeFy place u WI
ness and every home in the Southwestern q
Gulf States.
The subscription rztcs for The Daily Efs q
follows, payable in advance:
One year every day .Sl2 Six months 4
Three months - 3 One month.
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly arc as f0ll9ss;
One year tSaturdaysl 81 % Six EI0s- 70 y
Three months. -..,,... 80 Postage pTeEa
The Weekly is never less than u pages
size, aud is really the best and cheapest Hsta
~ paper published
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

tHseaz boobies aE4 szutisTs are
1aac mpsn ~ vuu~ a8Eaa3
AeE-Ingwn has ard 5sEttE are alza
twg aag shades taaesz tr1aEat oaz
Lerzl sa-5ng puas foEza ahe paa
niera q laaBF Beu Hn08ei eossunss.
saaupsd solA-fguTe Stockings
come = ilaissle The god eznaEo5aers
Oaea
Tnted auTah i tine farorita nas4srlsl
Ter Six ui64eTaEi7ss, 1lszazsss- aTzEeTE,
aud ezaDisblez
RoIn3ed cgrssEeA- Es1Esd EsaBB8eEss
and b0Eiaat tpnrHB-es make gasssa rBho
szear Eheah io9k VERT Eizaissthau.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Corn lIHd C0IGSn.

With team Of three rnules. first
class hand shoGld cultivate 10 our bot
tom lands Fifty acres 10 corn. With
three good animals and sixteen inch
riding pillow, three acres of land eau be
well broken in a day, this viii occapy
about seventeen days. 1t viii take three
days TO harrow it we'll, three days to
marx It, and SIX days with two men
to plant il. after the corn is up. it
will require two days to run over il
one way, with = Thornsa smoothing
harrow; after this il will require eight
days to 90 over the land With walk
ing or ridiag cultiEator; three or four
civilizations will be sufficient to make
the crop. BY this method corn can
be raised at a cost OF not exceeding
fifteen cents per bashel In addition
the peas that can be raised in the corn
will pay a big interest on the invest
ment. Corn raised in the South is
better food for stock and makes nicer
and sgeeter bread than Western. IF
the Northern farmer can make money
in raising corn at twenty five cents per
bushel, the Southern farmer can get
rich making IL for fifty and seventy
five cents. They can do il. if they
only use the proper tools. Fifty acres
Of corn, Al 40 bushels per acre, Is 1000
bushels, at 40 cents, viii bring $500,
the product Of one hand and three
miles Prices Current.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
To Glse E.espIs OF t,range.

/ 9EHggE Tsibane-
Y0z are aware sf mE unfortunate
I aET8s i&5yr, ren4ersa rnCrs griergus and
/ hard u bear b. rezsob Of the reE,srfs
Z .hse come IL ne v lls confined slElllir
/ t6a 5reu cage. IN ibe iuaalss0nse IFlBal
walls CE v0aF e0untT. ina. mGapy q Eoa
Z believe ami openly assert 1aat ] am q
( hired assassin and ggilsT q EaG bases
crime. Whils i Is probs.Jis Ehzs rsagg
IF yoz honesty entertain. sbls 0pini0n
~ me. / submit thai i i nOs ehaElIs~
. BE. Figat or jHst that TOT sBgaid. bT
( pubiic ezSyTAa6i0n o. such views, Taauu-
Esctuye srBiic upiBio1 and EfeJu&Eae
the diairiefsslei citizens s-zIgsst me,
and thus fgEssaail the Jl5eEuezt 81 EBs
! law and defeat jgs1ire in Eay ezss be
fore fall and lair ju5iclai inFsstiza-
lion q had. Lei m- sav % T0- rwGy
Do BOT EBsE ne. taas base spent fgT
g0u.E and manhood DAYS, EHsl- ti.Es
tlIDe. 81 DE4nEs e0BEty: my parents
ana RELATIVES hsve resided hers for
more than LEentE years pas and EEoEu
b. al @ho knees thsha - ggod citizens
and iazs-abiaiB- people. have never
Detars bseE areassa OF efaals. NsE
sD0al1 ] he siigmasgze1 a. the Dases5
O criminals al this iIme! faas@ ana
tHiaE; Elaie, # a8E 81 you can on
Einzse fact 80 au1h0EIze tide conclusions
tliat many q you iiaFe TsaeHe1--tHzt
] hzss sam BY 1eiios7-rEian. 10r money
j. ID aBF man az tISi he En93s Tie
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
The Right EKfIad Of EGIH-
cation for Young Mem
and ladies.

Fine brick block. situated on street
car line. Elegantly fitted and furnished
apartments for the application of and
carrying out Of our novel and system
ATTIC methods of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

a mineral spring in Arkansas, whose
water turns al red as blood when con
fined Ii bottle, and 40 oil well II
Kentucky from which flows au abuu-
dant supply 81 refined petroleum, ali
.Eeady 70 produce d pune and brilliant
nafne, are among the new wonders Of
lILe country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

The Morgan City Review tells the
following Story: During a thunder
storm in this place, last Monday after
noon, the lnger Washington, lying
next to the ferry landing, Was struck
by lightning, and its mast, line stick
Of spruce forty feet high, was destroy
ed. Three men we're sitting within
few feet ef it at The time, bat strange
to say we're not injured beyond tenn
pofary deafness SpliBters from the
mast were scattered ell about the i'm
mediate vicinity, and one ten or twelve
feet long was picked up By Us one
hundred feet from the vessel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
business Training

Young men who contemplate hnsi-
ness lie, aud parents having sons to
educate, are particularly requested 10
send for our new Circular, which will
give full information as to terras, con
dillon Of entrance, etc.
Address,
O. W.. FOsTEE, President.
Aay 6 l8sasm.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
MISSOURI
b usiness Cole ge.

This institution, located at Hannibal,
Missouri. pleasantly Situated on the
banks of the Mississippi River, is pre-
eminently the best and most practical
of its kind for the
MERCANTILE TRAINING
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Young Men and Ladies.

The most extensive, thorough and
complete institution Of the kind in the
world. Thousands Of accountants and
business men, in the principal cities
and towns OF the United States, owe
their success 10 our course of training.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
THE DEMOCRATS ILLUSTRATED III
MANIAC FOR Iss2. AND
Handbook Of General Aufsr'l
nation.

An elegant work of $50 pages, Ssxs
inches in size, printed on finely tinted "a
paper, illustrated throughout with most ae
titRl eRgrayings; and containing besides
statistical and general information on Esii
subjects, ard especially upon the poltts
and civil divisions, population. NAMES 81 q
cials, State and municipal records Of "A
elections. railroads, geographical fprInatA
etc, Of the States o. L8Iislana Texas
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi AlabaMa
Florida, will be mailed free, postage pysFg
70 every subscriber VI tie Daily or Wed
Tiines-Democrat
Send remittaDees in registered letter, pis
order or draft, a. our risk
Address all communications and letter.
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT, I
New Orleans, u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

urtz further notice, tzai-ls XII ks,5,.
fdlLosrs:
sEw OzEEAss E1Fznss.
LezTs LAKE Charles. .--..--...... 81.
Arrive q FerTazlsl1. asss
" At Sew pfIszas ---.....
yERsIu17S AoroA1oDGTmx.
Leave LAKE Charles sH..
Arriye a FerEa.isaa ..--.------.. s.Isn
KaUsToS EzEREss.
Leave Lake Carries. -.-..... ld5sg Rs
Arrive a. DrzEEe --....-,--.---.. lisa
3! hnszSis1I4. ...e-s.... 9sIak
oRAxsE AcGs2xUDATB0s
Leave Lake Charlie a.....-...... CON
Arrive a. BrE1lege -------- -------- essip.r
Connecting IN NEW ORLEANS VA :
Fzsss trains O. Tire LOUISVILLE and KS.
WILLIE 4. r. and GREAT JACKSON l}j'7g
f9- al points IN fAe East, sgz,hszz
NORTH. t5aIT enc change OF 14Es 10
NEW YORK ST. LOUIS. CENCfyysT
PHILADELPHIA Chicago,
LOUISVILLE.
and al intermediate CITIES and toxas
Houston with trains for al parts a len
SUMMER EXCURSION TAGAEFS q vs1
low rates. guai until Dee. Is5- On sale q
= tAalE rs ~ Liz EsE1aAtl4 HGssaaFa 81 t4il4
the Carol5aAs and NgTthwsst TIiEiIG
TICKETS can be bad OF the Agent 70 {
poinJs-
1T. BROOKS
Aren't, Lake Chzl1a
T. " PIERCE, il.
General Passenger Azesi
= 2 CROSBY.
General Manager, Houston, Tex
Feb J. 1852
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

All Of which we ore selling al siRock
Bottom Prices, : and Il gou don't believe
IT, give US j tFial.
HoY, ls, 1850.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Texas and New 0rsean..

unsl further Hg,ies, trsazs nm As,u,.