davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
4
FOURTH EDIT
MATTERS FROM Lon
= Large Almshousc B,,rI
Nova Scotia. |
-
a NASHVILLE NEepoI
FOREIGN SErvv

""IiON NEWS.
'ia''ers OF Interest on VAT.
From London. Paris ana "u' ~.
Pharoah. "u The
0oNsTANTINoPLE, Nov
trouble trouble in Philipoppolis betw.e. wm
uoyefIor onS = and the. Represepta,iran
ana II has led to a rupturc 'a'lye u,'lS
ooth Governments. ithas S,rca rc,i u
necessary to send a special enr','
explain the condition of atr,I.r vu'oy
elnoassadors s to the Porte. n
grew originally out of loo'i ile
uiiierences of which finally ' o,n
zance had been taken. OMcl
CAIRO, Nov. 7.-Earl Doe,,,.
irom Alexandria, and been ma, %
oiiiclals, civil and military, ' y
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.-Tbe r,,,l
SUI General and the English C"T,1
Egypt have compiled a scheme cSa' yaN
reform by limiting the numbey oS W !
oinciais In the Egyptian admlnIsi,,1
PARIS, Nov. THE French Nj
Finance reports to the Commi,,o.1
that accounts for the current se'
balanced without recourse to 6,,,l @
Of credit. y" iu'I
lncendiary letters have been II
the President of the Bourse tb,ss,I
destroy the buildings of tie eysl
dynamite. They are repetition Y
made some days ago Little cou|
Is attached to them, as the polIsj
they have all anarchist leader1 @ n"d
or surveillance.
ROME, Nov. 7.-slgnor CarB \
appointed by King Humbert AZ !
Paris, to assume the duties of N
fortnight.
LONDON, Nov. dwight l.. ND
famous evangelist, Is III.
Lord Coleridge's illness Is ipcr,|
MS cohuitlon Is dangerous.
IL Is reported that Russia Il M
sultan TO send a commissioner H
with a naval demonstration
A terrible explosion has occurred
Clay Gross CollIery, Derbyship, /
great loss OF life. Thus far II 4 I
tainly known that thirty persons N
but a heavier loss Is feared, NJ
dead are four managers Of mines, /
II now seems possible that m
OF Parliament may result from /
contest over the cloture measure
members Of the Conservative 4
urging their leaders to force The 4
If possible, and In such measure n
receive the support Of irish mcmbd
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
A MISTAKE.
The Trouble About the Rent County
Tickets Explained.

The trouble about the Kent county Dem
ocratic tickets, mentioned in yesterdays
GAz, TIE, was not the result Of Republican
scheme, as at first supposed, but was caused
by pick" or spot of dirt lodging in
letter CO." which was not discovered
until all the tickets were worked off.
The mistake was discovered in time
however; and new lot OF tickets printed
No attempt was made to tamper with the
employees of the Dcldwdrean office, where the
tickets were printed and such an effor
would not have been tolerated for an in
stant.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Mana ger c. c. Watt left for Philadelphia,
Burlington and Trenton to-day, to look after
players.
John West will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Reading, to attend the conven tion as a
representative OF the Quickstcp club.
Information has been received in this city
that The new Quckstep base ball club will
be admitted into the Tri-Alliance Associa-
ton, which meets at Reading on Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
POOR HOUSE BuIyEII
- -
A Midnight Fire and Several 4
ported Lost,

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. IA
out here at midnight In The asteI
the Provincial Poor Asylum, an I
six. story brick structure Containi
400 persons. The flames spread I
ming rapidity and soon reached d
the building used as a hospital
mates rushed about the building
confusion, seeming almost out
senses and the work Of getting
was very difficult.
1t Is thought most Of thoseCOnfl
hospital were saved, but it is fearl
Der of lives were lost The \
brigade i now at the scene of Y
grafton, but can do little. Very \
obtainable. 1t is thought the ell
ture will be destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
A NIob of Negroes,

NASHVILLE, Nov. GA stFrej
night ran over a colored man !
Injured him. A mob Of negroe;
and threatened TO lynch the car ~
latter was arrested and lodged
protection. The mob spent lhe = y
the Jail, making occasional iu'll'
to secure admission.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
s
ELECTION IN DELAWARE.
Kent County Represented to DC Holding
Her Own,
Al dIsDutch 10 thV Gazettp, !

Especial dispatch 10 The GaAette.I
DOVER, Del, Nov THE election is
moving along quietly. There have been no
disturbances reported in this district. The
Democrats are showing up finely, aud will
DOLL full vote
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

WASHINGTON, NOV. In Ii
case to-day Col, Christy, counsel
fendant, asked leave to wiihdral
of not guilty Of assault with inle1
Clarence Barton, and to enter
amtre .Jois dcqait, which he was
draw up. The court said i wOui
eide whether It would allow
or not.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Crosby S Hill's
Delaware College Corn Prizes

is tie place To buy all kinds Of dry goods
che; p ior cash, 220 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
CLOTHING.
Well Surprise You

" Y Ill pul IIIoC 1Oo
if you will just stop in
and see some of the nice
things in fine Clothing
which we have made up
for this Season. The
goods are such as would
de credit to any Merchant
Tailor, and the workman
ship is far superior to
Ready-Madc Clothing So
called. We made up this
entire line as an expert
mcnt, but, success is
assured beyond a doubt.
We have already sold
more fine Clothing than
ever before SO early in the
seasons. The Prices are
from s. to SO a suit
lower than Custom Cloth
ing and we intend to make
for Wilmingtonians an
establishment of which
they will be proud.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
- -
DEATHS.

SINEX-On the 81 inst Ann wife OF Nehemiah
SineS, IN the 55th year of her age.
1hc relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invitsd to attend the funeral from
her husband residence, o.62l Madison street, on
Wednesday morning, 10 leave the house at II
O'Clock, without further notic. To %, occed TO
RiNprYicw Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Tie Best
CITY ITEMS

blankets for $500 a pair, ever offered, at
Cros by q IIill's, 220 aud 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 7,-Ja@e n,II,,
a constable, shot and killed WIN
to. day in quarrel growing QUIZ
ton differences.
WASHINGTON, Nov, III. ',lis.a
churches in this city have uyslJ, .,u'
union indignation meeting AEs" ~ {
ject of opening the theatTe' trTa.esId Un
sacred concerts for the ua'N'
fund. n
CHICAGO, Nov. Henry ~ Y
drunk last night, drew n M MI y"
from his house and shot his u ast "
He ran away but returned ~ alu nv
shoot the surgeon dressing "a AZ Il
wounds. He was disarlneu a'1
+.1UnbIddcn guests are, are 81 G,'ta u III
when they are gone. plss'f,l fa,lmost|
"nest which Kldney.Wort a''I" rs.d
sIf s.slf,ows tl,e door" Here Is q s1'1 ga
.Mo,h,r has recovered. wr0'e ,aat aT
her Eastern relatives. nny % aodl
long time but without naSS'Eidnej
he heard of the virtues ~ cured
,,at n box. and ii completely eo sba
sbe & con do ms much work now ~ |e gatl
FIRE we moved West. since SHs
one about here is taking -. II.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
%~b~%N
blankets
The SOteldO Case.

as low as Sl.95 a pair. splend
Crosby Il Hills, 22O and 9222 Mar
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

THE kAiLlslJADs.
A Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.- 2.0Os-- 2.23% = b.3O-6.bb 7OOt-s.t0
m;-i3.OOf m.-i2l6-i2 .3S--i 6s--2sot- 100
Sl7s--6.30t--el l0--e 3sA--7. To- .30A-9. pm
NEW YoRK 20os-2.23s--s. .3o--7. .60--e50
II SO q. NJ l2.3S-l.b3-5.l7s--o.3es % pm.
BALTIMoRK--l. .06s--l .42E-4.5lA-s. s.06A - alt
1000 q. m.-l2.2e-l.oo-1.oS-b 5000 0o--s.S7--
nos y. IN.
WAsBINGToN-l.42s-4. -4.6l+-s.06-9.l o. IN;
II lo0-1.08-6.6T-ll.oih p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.06#--9lT 1000 a. m;-l.0o-o.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .o0S--o.lo a. m;--l.0b
-3.Oos-6.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington aud intermediate stations.
wILMNaToN h NORTHERN RAILRoAD--7.47 a.
m;--l.o5-5.oo-o.3o p. m. on Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-s.l0 n. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRQAp-T.0s-l0. 80
q. m;--5.30 p. IN. Sunday trains lo3oa. m-0.o0
p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVEAT TwlLIMlNCf CfrON FROM
5c-l .O0-l. .32s-4.4Ts-T46
9.O5-l0. .lot-ll. .35-l2.S5 a. In;-l26o
-1.O5 --2.3Ot t-250-4. 4. 3D. 4.56- 5.40-6.53-6.&
-6.4S-7. 3bt--7 .b5-g. .5O--l0. .3S-l0.6S p. IN.
NEW YORK.. -l.32k-447~-s.02t-p.l2 u. M
L. DL-1 -6.4St-lO.bsp y. ~.
BALTIMoRg--l.5l 81 80. -934-V.54-l1.4 q.
m.-I2.36-l. .5O-5. II 1+-6.30s-T.2t-9.4ga u. m.
WAsBIKGToN-l.5l+ .5l+-2.l3-1l.43a. m;-l2.36
Il. .50-5 11#-6.30+-7 2i-u49h y. III.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-s. 500. .l5A .m;-l..O6
-5.O5t-6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON n NoRrHEaN RAILRoAD-o:26-
SOIL IS a. m;-5.40 y. m. On sunday from
Reading and st Peter at T.l0 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAILRoAD-s.00a a. nj
2.l5 p. M. Sunday trains 9.10 a. m.;-5.40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DePoT-
| H. 1230s-3.55+-6.31-7.2O 2ON-S.O0-S 3l-S.35f-i0.l6 10
| Ill .30-ll.50 a. m;-12.23-l. .32t-l. .32-3lo-
4.O2- 4.25-- 5.05- 20 5.55- Lost - .36 -s.30A
| -. .3O-l0. Coll .32H y. IN.
| BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvRsUE-6.30-8.00
| -10.l5 a. m;-i. i.90-3 l0--4 30-5.l5 p. m.
NEW CAsTLR-s.33--lOO OO--il.4o a. m.-l.{e--
| 5.4g y. m.
Daiiy and Sunday.
On Sundny only.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Local Quotations,

CoRRECrRD DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA A.
Sons COMPANY, BRAEDYwINE MiLLs-
WuRAT ETnuD
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
bargains
BRIEF TELLGRAasi

in dress goods, silks, shaS,s nav s,a
Crosby 4 Hills, 800 and 9'' Mar
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
- - . - -
OUR MAILS

RS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
1hE CIrY MARX ETS.

&o-Ihe Scarlet, Cardinal Red Old Gold
Navy Blue, Seal Brown. Diamond Dyes give
perfect results. Any fashionable color 10 cents.
4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
The New spaPer.

The clean newspaper is more highly
priced as time goes on. There is a
growing feeling in every healthy com
munity against the journals which make
it their special object to minister to
perverted taste by seeking out, and
serving in a seductive form disgusting
scandals and licentious revelations.
Already men and women of refinement
and healthy morals have had their at
tention called to the pernicions infu-
ence of bad literature, and have made
eommendable efforts to counteract the
same by causing sound literature to be
published and sold at popular prices.
These efforts are working silent but
sure revolution The best are more
generally read to-day than at any pre-
vious time. The fashy, sensational
novel has had its day. TO the praise
of the decent newspaper it may be
said, that where it has q place in the
family, and has been read for years by
young aud old, it has developed such
healthy tone and such discrimination
of taste that literature Of the slums
has no admirers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Almond-Hsy Haea1Ilea..i

New Orleans City Item.l
We have been favored with the pc
rusal Of letter from New Orleans
lady who has for some time past re-
sided at San Francisco. She says that
the Chinese in California have proved
a demoralizing and debasing element.
They have SO degraded labor that white
aHiS aHid women yemen fid 1t II iupUssibie, IN
any industrial pursuit where Chinese
competition exists, TO support their
families. In fact, the presence Of the
Mongolian here undermines the very
foundations Of American manhood and
industrial Independence The Chinese
live at vulgar fraction of the amount
which an American requires for his
maintenance, and the money they save,
which is nearly the sum total Of their
earnings, goes invariably to China.
Between their civilization and ours
there is gulf as broad as that between
Lazarus and Dives They cannot assim-
ilate with our people, and their dis
gusting vices prevent all hope Of their
Improvement. Unlike the negro, they
take no interest in American affairs,
and have no thought except to mako
as much as they can and return to
their own country. But though prov
ident they are lawless, aud in their
ranks the criminal classes are quite
numerous.
The prisons of San Francisco arc full
to OVERLOOKING of Chinese criminals,
and the hospitals with the victims of
their disgusting vices. That their cheap
labor benefits a few employers is ad
mitted, but for every one thus bene-
flied more than one hundred are injur-
ed. As to their habits we find numer-
GUS details in the San Francisco Chron-
icle of the seventeenth instant. In
raid by Sergeant Nash, of the sanitary
police, an cight-by-ten hole was found
"reeking with foul odors and opium
smoke" in which there were no less
than twelve dodgers. In dark corner
the half dccayed body Of an emaeiated
heather was found absolutely rotten
with a foul disease; yet occupying
the same bunk with him was the cook
of an Ellis street boarding house. An
other corner was occupied by another
rotten patient patiently awaiting death.
Just think Of the fostering and dis
ease-spreading possibilities which must
arise from such lodging house, whore
cooks aud household servants become
the bed-fellows of corruption, and hold
companionship with vice.
The fair correspondent above allud-
ed to shows how different the ciyiliza-
tions of China and Japan, and how in
ferior the Chinese are to the Japanese.
The former are naturally and extreme,
Iy filthy; the latter the very perfection
of cleanliness. Speaking of the con
sequences of abnormally cheap Chinese
labor, the lady writes: IF in their
country they had been paid respecta-
bic wages for generations past, they
would not be the degraded creatures
they are to-day; and to cheaper labor
in this country TO the extent that it
has been in China, would be to cor
respondingly degrade our working
classes and make them little better
than beasts, Cheap labor engenders
vice, fact of which the Chinese labor
ers are personitications and illustra-
tionsu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

There is a lady living in Baltimore,
Mrs. Priscilla D. Twiggs, now in her
eighty-frst year, who certainly shows
an honorable title to the bounty which
she is now claiming Of the government.
HShe was a sisteP-in-law of Gen. David
E. Twiggs, SO long stationed here in
New Orleans, and whose memory is
cherished with respect by large mum
Der of our citizens. Every male rela-
tive of Mrs. Twiggs has been in tho
service of the United States. Her
grandfather, Commodore Stephen De
catuF, Sr., was in the French war; his
two sons held commissions in the
United States Navy. Commodore Ste
phen Decatur, Sr., distinguished him
self by Fecapturing and burning the
frigate Philadelphia in the harbor of
Tripoli, in which engagement his bro
Lher, James S. Decatur, was killed.
Again, during the war with Great
Britain, in 1912, he further distin-
gnished himself by capturing the Brit
ish frigate Macedonian. The father
of Mrs, Twiggs, Captain James Nc
Knight, was in the marine corps at the
time of his death. Both her brothers
were lientenants in the navy; the elder
Lieut.. Stephen d. Mcknight, was with
Commodore Porter on board the Essex,
and was afterWard lost at sea on board
the United States sloop-of-war Wasp,
Her husband fell at the storming Of
Chapultepec, and her only son, George
d. Twiggs, was killed in an engage
ment one month previous, be being on
bis way to join his uncle, Gen. d. Il,
Twiggs, as his add The senate pen,
sion committee has reported the appli-
cation fayorably, and it will doubtless
be granted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
A sad Marriage.

Some days ago Miss Kate Duncan,
daughter Of Colonel Duncan, Of San
Antonio, was taken very sick, as was
also her aflianced husband, Lieutenant
Hewitt, Of the Twenty Second In
fantry. The Lieutenant was taken to
Colonel DuDcan's house yesterday, be-
coming aware that he was dying, he
consented to have the marriage cere-
mony performed, and last night he
died. His widowed bride is very
low, and has requested that the
Lieutenant be not buried for day or
two, as she wishes to be barred by his
side ii the same grave. This il the
second death-bed marriage that has
taken place III San Antonio within
few months Of each other. lieaston
Post,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
LONE sTAR nEssErs.

orange wants nallohal palik,
The crop outlook in Ellis county
was never better.
House rent in Galveston is higher
than it was ever known.
Washington county is blessed with
abundant crops this year.
Nicaragua wheat is being success
fully fully raised raised IN NJ Afiiur liam county
A reunion of Wallis Legion will be
held at Houston on the 4th Of Jdly
next.
Moore & Swinford's mill, at Or
ange, shipped !, 100, 900 shingles in
one week.
The lumber for new Presbyterian
church at Orange has been placed
upon the ground.
The annual reunion of Hoods
Texas Brigade viii be held at San
Antonio on the 18th inst.
A company has been organized at
Dallas to erect cotton and woollen
mills. Capital, 100000.
Judge John L. Henry, of Dallas,
prominently spoken Of for governor,
declines to he a candidate.
In greater portion of north Texas
the average yield of wheat will be
fully 20 bushels to the acre.
For the five months just closed the
Beaumont Lumber company's mill
cut 4, ,526,377 feet Of. lumber.
For the month of May seventy-five
vessels arrived at Galveston and the
departures were seventy-six.
Beaumonfs new jail building is
completed A similar structure is
badly needed in Lake Charles.
Many of our Texas exchanges are
just now exercised over the wanton
killing of convicts by their guards.
Houston gets the location of the
workshops of the Southern Pacific
railroad. This is a big feather in
Houston's cap.
A duel between Sam Watson and
Sam Martin, near Hillsboro, resulted
in the death Of Watson aud the
serious wouading of Martin.
Desperadoes and cut throats are
holding high carnival on Devils
river, on the Sunset extention, some
200 miles west of San Antonio.
Newton county rejoices in the fact
that there is not a saloon in the
county. This is also said to be one
Of the finest counties in the state.
The fine hotel buildings being
erected at Sour Lake are fast APP
preaching completion. They are the
property Of Mr.. P. j. Willis, of Gal
weston.
The Trinity and Sabine railroad,
branching from the international and
Great Northern at Trinity, and run
ming east, is completed about twenty
two miles.
The contest for the governorship
seems to have about narrowed down
to be between John Ireland, Of the
west, and John b. Reagan, of the
east, with the chances slightly in
favor of the latter.
The longest single line Of fence in
the world will he the wire fence ex-
tending from the Indian Territory
west across the entire Panhandle Of
Texas and thirty-fve miles into New
Mexico. Its purpose is to stop the
drift Of northern cattle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Valuable Gulf Coast HlaneEs
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOB SALE my land on the Cal
il casien river, west Of Leesburg, consisting
OF three separate but adjoining tracts; and
embracing between 400 aud 500 acres VIII
sell the whole In Q body, or either tract sep
arately, cheap for cash. No finer lands on
the gulf coast Call on, or address.
GEO. G. MARSHALL,
oet-2e~S1l Leesburg, Cameron parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Choice Town Lots
FOR SALE.

TaN0 TOWN LOTS, situated in the town
IL Of Lake Charles, on the corner of Com-
mon aud Broad streets. The lots are enclos-
have growing ~ orange trees, from four to
Eve years old. Also achoiee yarietyof peach
trees and grape vines For further partieu-
lsrs- apply to the llndersigT.ed
CHARLES MILLER,
HFst Lake Charies
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
The EoIaD III GER. Taylor.

On Decoration Day there was a
large gathering at the grave Of General
Zachary Taylor, at the old family
homestead, near Louisville, for the
purpose of decorating the tomb Of the
hero Of the Mexican war. General
Ekip, Of the army, was the orator on
the occasion. From long description
published in the Courrier-Journal it
is learned that the tomb is situated in
the centre of an Enclosure containing
an acre Of ground aud surrounded by q
massive stone wall. The vault is about
eight feet long and the same width,
with a low arched roof. Il was erected
by the government for the remains Of
the President, and the only two coffins
it contains are that Of Gen. Taylor and
his wife.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Choice Town Property
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE and a Fiye-acre Lot, Ioca-
,kA- ted at the Junction Of the Railroad and
Ryan street N addition TO the residence
there are out houses and fence inelosing the
premises. There are IS young orange trees
All for six hundred doTlars. Apply to
j. w. BRYAN, Agent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

The inauguration Of a general strike
Of operatives in Western iron-mills on
the ist inst, would have thrown ont Of
employment $4,000 men bnt we learn
from the COURIER Journal that it bas
been postponed until June 10th, an
armistice for that length Of time having
been agreed upon. II is to be hoped
that some understanding between en-
ployers and employees win be arrived
at, whereby the disastrous strike may
be ayerted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
Notfce to tlae HsubEfc.
For Sale
Improved Town Property v
For Sale at a Bargafn.

TWO large lots, with cottage residence,
Il stable, tannery building fruit trees, and
other improvements, at the foot Of Ryan
street, Lake Charles, La. VIII sell far below
first cost. Address Leon d II. Blum, Calves
ton, Texas, or Geo. II. Wells, Esq, Lake
Charles, La.
November 26, 1881
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
ResideHace for sslIe.

A CONVENIENT and well-auanged cot
~ tage residence. Two front rooms car
peted For further particulars applyto
j. w. BRYAN,
Jan 22, '61. Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
STEAM RICE MILL
At LAKE CHARLES, Ia.

WYE are prepared to execute promptly,
w and in the most satisfactory manner,
all orders for cleaning rice raised in this sec
tion Of Louisiana. Samples of rice cleaned
at our mill eau be seen there, and at the va
rious stores in Lake Charles, and We invite
their inspection.
The highest market price paid for rough
rice also clean rice exchanged for rough rice
RYAN GS HANSEN.
March IS. 1BS2-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

The weather for the past week has
been unusually cool.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

TOHN f. CLooEEY'S Marine Ways, 10
eJ Gated on the west bank Of the Culcasieu
river, opposite the lake and town Of Lake
Charles, La, are prepared to fill all orders for
building, hauling out, and repairing and re-
painting, all kinds Of sailing and steam YES
sells, engaged in the Calcasieu river and Texas
coast lumber and mercantile trade.
Address JOHN f. CLOONEY,
Lake Charles, CalcGsieu parish, La.
March Is, 1881
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

htag 81 opefatlsns on the Gqgeramept
work the line nil aaao Be lasgely "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10

b eAtab- saEip, tof presdcnt. and aohll
accessible Geek, & Eexas for vice pfes