davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET.
Facts ana Figures Presented TO "rhe
CrItlo,h,, Renders TO.dnY.


NEW YORK, April 10.
Mr.. cammacl said last evening thai no
bought In 1000 D., l.. W. and about the same
amount Of 81. Paul, but declared that no was
Mr.. woerishofrer remarked last evening
that no had bought In 5000 Erie ana 1000
Reading, and that was about all he had done.
1t was also reported that Carver and tho
Twenty.third street party also bought In u
batch OF coalers.
Mr.. Keene's brokers wero large buyers OF
Western Union 10 cover shorts.
The selling OF Telegraph yesterday morning
was In anticipation oftlo adoption OF tho pro-
posed contract system Of postal telegraphy by
the afternoon. President Green, OF tho W. U.
Co. is quoted as saying that this proposed
system at 10 or l5-cent rate will bankrupt
every telegraph company IN the country, and
Will, OF course, end IN bursting up tho pro-
moters Of the now party, who propose to do
tho business.
The points continue numerous to sell NJ. o.
p. short, and the bears have got tho dividend
rate down TO per cent. now, or 2la per cent.
semi.annual. Bets arc offered even up that
me diyidents Will BIO reduced from per cent.
10 this Dasls,
A seat in tho Stock Exchange was sold for
.s&23,OOO yesterday.
A good many shrowd ana generally VIOLIN.
formed operators are expecting TO SEQ better
market too day, ana aconsidernble rally OF 10
per cent. next week with tho coal stocks and
Some OF tho brokers thought last night that
Mr.. Gould bought good many stocks yesterday
MHent ". uOWIl, una ne HblLeu
this opportunity to pick up good many at
the low prices. . .... .
A London cable OF last evening was received
here by Wall street banker, making q bid for
a million OF acres OF land in Texas.
Mr.. Brandon said yesterday that he had Doe n
Informed that Mr.. Gould had been selling
Texas Pacific and buying in It's stead Kansas
Il Toxins stock,
gentleman who knows SIr. Vanderbilt In.
timately, and claims TO know something about
HIS business, states that he owns 225000
ehaIes OF Lake Shore, besides $4,000 shares
which arc held In tho street on margin &C.
count, and he now owns more OF the stock than
ever. IL is clnimed, also, by this gamo party
that tho steady absorption OF Lake Shore
lately has been wonderfully large, and tho
shareholders are now over 1000 In number.
The report circulated Mt tho Board that tho
Union Pacific Co. Will default on Its next divi-
dend is emphatlcally denied by officials OF the
company.
New York Bank Statement.
Loans, decrease, $1,O06, 100; specie, de.
crease, 49, 49, 500; legal tenders, increase, ST.
III 200; deposits, decrease, S3,60l 900; cir
oulation, increase, 1923, 900; reserve, decrease,
s1,049s50.
The Chicago Markets To-day.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The grain market to-
day was excited owing to reports OF bad
weather and better European advices. The
buying was indiscriminRto and by the shorts
who became panic stricken by the rapid I'D
vance.
Toward the close, however, wheat ana corn
reacted. May wheat closed at S7&c.; May
corn, 52Isc.; May oats, 32ihc, May pork,
s16.s0; May lard, sS.37ls.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Margaret Ahern, widow OF the lato John
Ahern, and an old and hi yhly esteemed resi-.
dent Of the Third Ward, died at her resi-
denco to-day, corner OF West and Prince
streets. The deceased had many friends and
RcquaiDtances in this city ana Washington
who viii regret 10 learn OF her death. Her
funeral viii take place on Monday morning
from 81. hary's Church.
Mrs. William Hunter, mother OF Mrs. Rob-
ert Dallenger, OF this city 10 seriously III at
her residence, near Mount Vernon.
BY n change OF the time table on the W., o.
W. II. r.. the n. m. train now leaves this city
at $3.50 and the evening train arrives at :15,
instead of 3 20.
The sessions Of tho Chesapeake Presbytery
were closed last night. The reports OF tho
standing committees were read and adopted
Rev. Mr.. Turnbull presented his resignation
as pastor OF Farmwell Church, and Mr.. Web
ster, an elder OF tho church, laid before tho
meeting the objections OF the congregation TO
accept the resignation. 1t was decided TO hold
n special meeting or the presbytery In tho
Farmwell Church on the 9Th Of Hay noxt, at
which the congregation OF said church is cited
10 appear and show cause why the resignation
ofMr. Turnbnil should not be accepted, "a he
requests. The Presbytery VIII hold its fall
meeting at Waterford on Wednesday, the I'd
OF September.
The catch Of lsh at tho different shores con-
tinues to increase, but the daily arrival at
Fishtown are growing larger. Yesterday shad
sold nj $90@23 per hundred; herring ut $3.50
az, and bunch flsh at 1904 cents. .sasssS
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
PROPOSALS.
DEOPOsALs FOR PLYER PUNCHE
Il FOR POSTAL NOTES. ~
PosToFFIcE DRpAnrMEsk

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WARRINGTON, d. O., April Iv1S8L
Ilsealed proposals win be received at4hs De
paTtment until ~ O'Clock noon, on Setsfrday. the
Pun Postal notes. 10 be AZ Y Ss
Department on or before the 1glD day OF June,
The punches to be furnIshed.Sy the successful
bidder must conform In evergfespeot TO the sam
pie which mlny be seen and,<xamlned at the of
system, Postofice Depadfhent, Washington. ID.
q, or ~ the moneYerd@ offices OF New York,
ton, Mas. W
Ali proposals aeSyto be made in accordance
with the printed lPms and specifications, which
will be furnsheHSn application by letter to tho
"SuperintendenF OF the Money.Order system,
Pohto1lce DfcArtment, Washington ID. o." to
whom biddeB should address their sealed pro-
posals, masked on the envelope, Proposals for
A decisfBn on the bids will be made on or be.
fore thek0th day Of May, 1884, the right being re
serve4No reject any or nil OF them.
w. q. GRESHAM
ANN Postmaster. a eneral,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
OverruIed on Two Points

The case Of Thomas j, Lazenby, charged
with forging an afldayit TO II pension claim,
was before Judge Wylie in the Criminal Court
this morning on motion 10 quash the indict-
ment for failure to set out any ofrense.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart appear
ed for the Government, and Mr.. Horny H.
Davis for the defendant. After argument aud
the citing Of a number OF authorities, the
Court overruled the motion rs TO the first and
third counts in the Indictment and sustained
IL as TO the first,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Al. johnson, Denyeri s. W. Darlington and
Wife; Miss Darlington; j. #. Hunter and wife,
"; j. ". hurry and son, Pittsburgh j, N. Bald
win and Wife, Council Bluns; n. A, Cllr, Can,
ada; j. s. Oanuell, Chicago; II. II. Hopkins,
Ala; A. O. Halmholtz and wife, Ohicagoi Il. o,
Fiske, N. y; O. b. Luck, Fredericksburg, Val
W. a. DeBlois, n. y; W, II. Forst, y, Y; W. z.
Marston, Brooklyn; Mrs. O. J.. Mead, Conn
Miss Mead, Comm W. Mead, CONN., i. D.
N, y; +. A, Manzanans, New Moxico. snJ
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
FoRp,s oprRA.HousE.

iOltD SOfIhA-uOlSEs
This evening the charming and brilliant
actress, Rhea, will close her engagement. Two
comedies Will be presented French and Eng.
lish langunge)-"A Terrible Woman" aud "Les
Juron's De Cadillac" Monday evening the
great New York opera Company VIII begin an
engagement ut this theatre In the "Queen's
Lace Handkerchief" There Will BIO no In.
crease in prices.
EMMA ABBOTT.
Miss Abbott Will begin her engagement at
the National next Monday night. "La Son.
nambula,' In Its entirety, and the fourth act
OF al Trovatore" Will DO given. Seats can DO
obtained now.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. Edwin Thorne and his excellent company
in the "Black Flag" will close their engage.
ment this evening.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Comique presents an excellent bill this
week. Lots OF fun at the Comique. Go there
tonight.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
A splendid bill will be presented at the tom.
PIE OF fun next week.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
Professor Boyd lectures this evening Oh
Mesmerism and Psychology at Masonic Eaf]sI
pie. .ssa,s5shaN
MIR. Chr. NR,l,s1s
has secured some chofQlytIff brands of rye
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Commissioners EdmOnds' Scheme 20
ConyrIEht News,

District Commissioner Edmonds has put
into operation system that entirely eclipses
"Wattorsons bill TO copyoight newspaper
items." The scheme Is TO copy important lot
ters to Congress In their letter book, and the
honorable gentleman TO whom the letter Is
written has tho exclusive right 10 print the
news, and any other fellow who prints It until
after a certain time does 30 at the risk OF being
ostracised.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Bright,s DIseasc. Diabetss.l

Beware OF the stuf that pgeSsnas 10 cure
these diseases or other saptedH Kidney, uri-
nary or Liver Diseasdaa Whey only relieve
for a time and then Rlfe you ton times worse
afterWard, but lefys e my ON Hop Bltters, tho
only romcdy,ifdt Will surely and permanently
cure y0Ils Ifdestroys and removes the cause OF
disease 70 cfrectually that II never returns.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
New York Bank Statement.
The chicago Markets To.day.
FINANCIAL,


TO-hny's STOCK VuOfntfOns.
Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions IN the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, arc
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID.
Cooke, IT., & Co., 1929 + street, Washington
ID. O.:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

DIED.

DhEDs
DORRIS.-On April II, 1884, at o O'Clock q.
M, after lingering illness, Mrs. Lucy Dor
RE, relict OF the late Thomas Doris, In the
SOth year Of her age.
Funeral Will take place on Sunday afternoon
az 2 O'Clock. Her remains Will BIO rested In
the Mount Zion NJ, Il. Church, Twenty.ninth
street. between o street and Dunbarton ave-
nue..
HAUER.-on Thursday, April II, 1854, at
! a. M, George W. Hauer, in the 10th year of
MACMILLAN. .on Friday, April 1s, 1884,
at a. M, Henry t. Macmillan, in the 33d
year OF his age.
Funeral from tho residence of s. It. Thorpe,
No. 22S Third street northeast, at 3 p. m. sun
day, the goth. Friends and acquaintancos arc
invited to attend.
sMITH.-on Thursday, April II, Miss Ann
Smith, aged so years.
YoUNa.-on Thursday, 18TH April, attor
protracted Illness, Clarence b., son OF Edward
and Augusta Maria Young.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
Church, Thirteenth street, above G, on Sunday
next at D p. M, TO which tho friends and ac-
qualntances Of tho deceased are respectfully
Invited TO attend.
EHRHARDT.-On Friday, April 49, 1884, at
5i3O p; M, after long and painful Illness
wAsNEY.-on Friday, April 10, 1884, at
a '15 p. M, after lingering Illness, Agnes H.,
beloved daughter OF Joseph NJ, and Oatharlne
:, Funeral from tho residence of her parents,
no. ZIG Maryland avenue northeast Sunday,
April 20, at $3.50 p. m. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery.
THoMAs.-on the 18th instant after a pro.
tracted illness, Miss Jane Thomas, In the 18TH
year OF her age.
Funeral VIII tako place from her late resi-.
Monday, 21st inst.
DRAPER,-In tho month OF March, 1884, OF
scarlet fever, Josephine Coran, aged III years
ana nine months, only daughter OF Charles y.
ana Josephine O. Draper.
Go TO thy rest, fair child,
Go 10 thy dreamless bed;
Gentle. and meek and mild,
with blessings on thy head.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
In Onr nondy.NInde ncnnrtment

We have great many STYLES, specially dc.
signed for us, wHidh Rkale2elusive and cannot
be found outsid Nfl1Bnr house. Elseman Bros,
tho most ponss4 dlothiers and tailors, corner
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

Last night tthelr armory, corner OF Twenty.
second street and Pennsylvania avenue, the
Arthur Cadets held their regular monthly
meeting. new company, composed OF forty
new members, was enrolled, commanded by
W, II. Heron, captains Broc Shears, nrst lieu
tenant; John Pelham, second lieutenant. Tho
ollcers are all members OF the High School
Cadets, and they, with tho company, .Al}sieta
credible showing. .assnel W.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

AUGUSTUS MASON colorod, was sentenced
TO three months In jail by Judge Smell to-day
for Ossaultng white woman named Kato
Gosln In an alley In South Washingt2lss
striking her In the eye with large aib(essE
EIsEMAN Bros, coEner Sesssth aud II,
arc headquarters for By Spedthlng Their en-
make IL an easyusKfttA % make selection;
II is an Acknowledged fact that their prices are
the lopeT.
ABOUT ESQ o'clock last evening a horse
attached TO n buggy, IN which was seated two
young ladies', became frlshtened at tho steam
cars at Sixth street and Virginia avenue south.
west and ran away, throwing the occupants
out and damaging the buggy. The ladies' were
not hurt,
ABOUT o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs Henry X, Fulton was knocked down by q
horse attached TO a cab driven by Columbus
sWaggart, at Fifteenth street and tho Ave.
nue., and was severely bruised about the face
She was taken TO Mains drug store where her
wounds were dressed.
THE Commissioners have notified Mr..
W, It. okie that It ia impossible to take 1925
from the limited balance OF appropriation for
the improvement OF county roads, TO mako
road from Patterson avenue 70 Ivy.gt43k'H
---~r------El4N4f
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
SEQ To.morrow,s "Chrae9ftie.n

TO m 1 Gn5ds, taSSi sunday pa
iican Convention I&s9fd delegates to Chicago
free from aIlssMFe4 of corruption. Latest
rrauhssIetail
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
PERSONAL

EEB, II, 1851 HAVE USED NICHOLS
II Hair Lotion and find II not only removes
dnndruiI, but has resulted In an increased growth
Of hair. M W. Harrison, assistant examiner ".
s. Patent Office apI7-0ts
IT'S THE BEST IN USE, NICHOLS vEeE-
Il table Hair Lotion. Try 1t. rs cents per bot
ue: For sale at G3S Il st. N. e.and ut bathroom ".
s. Patent O1ice. api0-0tt
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

TINHls is ToCERTIFY THAT HAVE USED
Il NICHOLS LOTION for the hair on my
own head, and used II on my wife and children,
scalp, removes pimples and dandrun, and makes
The hair soft and does all that he claims for It,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

VIZ ANTED-LADIES, CITY OR COUNTRY,
w to make q to % daily fringing Easter cards;
send 30 cents stamps or postal note, for instruc-
1885, New York city. ia12-ti
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
WARTED--HeLp-Femnre.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
Il trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William III. Main IL Bre's,
ST. ChArl(B Hotel, corner Sd at, and Penn, ave,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
WANTED---HoHses.

wv ANTED-To BUY A SMALL BRICK
w house; must be cheap; state location and
price,. Address Little House, Critic Office
apl7.3t#
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
WAHTED--ReLb-Haie

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
wdNTED--s,tuatons--Femai

Advertisements of lines under the head OF Sl
nations Wanted are inserted times free.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
RAkTEp--Mlacenaneoua.

WY ANTED-TO BUY-A SECOND HAND
w milk refrigerator can for wagon. Also,
twenty or thirty gallons Of milk per day. 1916 9Th
st. n. W. ads 3tE
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
WANTED-Rooms.

A WIDOW LADY WANTS ONE UNFUR-
Ia niBbed room, renEe5 month; will give the
use OF one of Steefs piaho and some furniture for
rent; must have II by IN of May. Address Mrs.
r., Critic office. npO-3th
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

woMAN'S CHRISTIANrsesHSMPE R-
richards, ESQ willaa1sssf mass meeting at Meth
odst ProiestaSat~efdfch, 9th st., bet. IL and + n.
dlliSrfnvited II
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

49,. QUARTERLY MEETINa TOMORROW
WIS ~ Fletcher Cligipel, cor. N. Y. ave. and
1th 81. Preaching ut IL ~ M by the pastor, Rev.
Nm II. Lnney; 7:30 &Rev. ]. @. Hagey: sun
dAy-school at 03Q praIermeetng Thursday at
7,45 All kindly inyite& 1t
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

W ANTHD--A Roy WITH SOME IlNoWi,-
,1SS business also have references Sc,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

WANITEID,,I;AA SIT sITuATpM BY o coLo LORI ID
Nlen Magruder, Goat alley bet. 9th and 9TH and
L and NJ SITS. n. w. apl9
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

NITANTED-A SERVANT WISHES PLACE
w as cook, washer and ironer. Address No.
4i3 O.street alley, bet 18th md 9th and N and .
sts n. W. apl0
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w-va A NxAss-ME BEING OF ISRAEL.
BRa5 ties will be held Monday evening, April
81, at o'clock, at the so st Temple, for the pur
pose of reorganizing thefA Association Of
The Orphan Asylum Fund Of District No. b, ~
are invited. ap)eSftN
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

sD-A sEr1kIED WOMAN FOR
ply, alter $40 M 1913 i7th ST. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
VIM. 81. NALLEY.

Bookbinder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-
fhotnrer Cor. 9th and ~ SITS. N. w.
W. FL vEEREIOFF
Dealer In Wall Papers, Window Shades. Picture
FRAMES, Pictures, etc.
el0 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

W ANTEDr-ALL TO KNOW THAT On.
w Taylor, 034 Il ST., near 10th, makes beauti-
full sets Of tcnl teeth for 50; guaranteed to give
full satisfaction; extracting with gas. chlorotorm
or local anesthetics SO cents; without, % cents;
fillnRA at very low nrlceS. oc2l
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

VXTANTED- soLICIUbRs FOR THE PROV
w ident Life AssociU lon; IS invested secures
PGsy Rsns General ssafa Agent aFHl
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

" ANTED1,;WooI,M z vTo SCRUB STORE !:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
FUR SGLE AlscoNaneous.

II tools; bellows, anvil, wise; general assort-
ment; cheap. Apply bet, and q y. m. at 7O5 ~
81. W. apl3-3t%
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-13


candidates are not like they used
to be- said an intelligent johnson
county farmer in my hearing the other
day. He was a party Of perhaps ten
grangers, all sitting on their launches,
whiting and discussing the situation
~ recollect long years ago when Sam
Houston was candidate for Cover
nor. He came in company with Q
gentleman who was candidate for
the Legislature, to stop over night
with us. He was introduced as Gen,
Sam Houston, and this being onr first
time to see him, wo bestirred our
selves to give him as good fare as
possible, and my wife busted herself
in preparing supper. We had a chick
en- killed and d heap Of ixin's for our
distinguished guest, bnt he made him
self perfectly at home and walked out
into tho kitchen where my wife was
and asked her what she was going TO
have for supper. Ny wife commenced
making apologies, saying we were
newcomers in the country, which,
being a wild one, afforded few dolica-
cies, but that she had prepared nice
chicken and would have some nice
bread and do the best she could. 4
want some good sweet milk and
mush,' said the general, 'and nothing
else. And milk and mush he had.
sSeemed TO enjoy il heartily. After
supper he insisted on having blanket
ia sleep on On the front porch. Wo
tried to induce him TO accept q bed,
but he was accustomed q sleeping
ont and wanted D blanket and bis
oyereoat for i pillow. We finally
nessnaded on him to take q pillow,
ana hc spent tho night % the porch.
/ recolleet him veil He wore 4 long
hunting shirt which reached 10 his
boot-tops, and was otherwise dressed
ike frontiefsmaa, tell yon, he
Wa not iIka the highfalatin Miss
Nancy candidates who dancs around
ii these days, and he had ! h1ahel q
sense; yea, I'D had wagon-load 81
old barn-yard sense.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-13
Death Of .EOIan SeaIy at Gama
weston.
tialYeston News. AUG. 30.

Galveston News, Aug 30
Mr.. John Sealy, one Of the mem-
bers of the banking firm Of Ball,
Hutehings & Co., and one Of the old
est and best known citizens of Calves
ton, died at his home, corner Tre-
mont street and Awenue |, In this
city, at exactly half-past six o'clock
yesterday evening. Mr.. Sealy had
been sufferer for two or three weeks
with carbuncle on his neck, for most
of the time being confined to his room.
Latterly he has been an intense suf-
ferer, and several times had the lancet
applied. Yesterday morning his
friends thought that he was much i'm
proved, and really indulged tho hope
that in few days be would be all
right again. Yesterday evening his
physicians we're attending him, when
he said to them, "let me lie down"
He was eased back upon his pillow
and IN few minutes passed peace.
fully to rest. The opinion Of the ply
siciaus attendant is that paralysis Of
the heart was the immediate cause Of
his death. Only yesterday morning
arrangements were projected for trip
to be taken by Mr.. sealy for the ben-
eft of his health.
His death, so sudden and SO unex-
pected, caused decided sensation
last night, and the kindly expressions
made about him by all classes was an
evidence stronger than type can tell
Of the esteem in which he was held.
Mr., Sesly was born in Wilkes
barre, Pa, in the early part Of Octo-
ber, 1922, and was therefore In the
sixty-second year of his age. He
came TO Texas in ls46, and first en-
tered commercial life as clerk in
Henry Hubbell's dry goods store. In
the winter Of ls47-4s, he, with Mr.. ].
II. Hutchings went to Sabine Pass
and opened a general store under the
style and firm name of Hutchings q
Sealy. After remaining there for
about five years the firm sold out and
the two members came back to Gal
weston, where, with the late George
Ball, they founded the present bank
ing house Of Ball, Hutchings d. CO.,
Mr.. George Sealy coming into the
firm at later period.
Mr.. Sesly was married In 1851 to
Miss Rebecca Davis, who, with two
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-13
The great remedy for Kidney and
Liver diseases, sold BY WM. MEYRR.
Sugar in Has.

Bossier Banner.
Ex-Speaker Duncan s. Cage, Of
Terrebonne parish, Htakes sugar in
his politics, and now booms for
Blaine. Col, Cage was rabid fire.
eater in 1873, when we last met him
in New Orleans as q member Of the
" McEnery Legislature He was on
the rampage, wanted gore, hair, etc,
and was a regular die-in-the-last-
ditcher. He asserted IN onr presence
that he intended to insure his life and
the lives Of his sons, buy double-bar-
relied shot guns and die, before he
would submit TO the Kellogg usurpa
tion. And now II appears that the
Colonel really didn't dia worth cent,
but lives to join hands with Kellogg
and hazza for Blaine, Kellogg and the
so-called sugar Interest," + II u said
wise men change their yiews-f fools
never. We'll, Coionol, We arc tho sapie
old Conservative Democratic fool we
were in 1873, and belieTe as firmly III
pure and honest Democracy now as
We did il the dark days Of trial bnt
still opposed to shot guns, gore, ring
rule and ballot box stniEing. And NO
candidly believe, GoluneI, that ouE
friend Grover Cleveland will Asit
downn on the Presidential prospects,
AZ your friend MnIligan RIalaes aud
that you and YonF sugar interest 4
are left badly left VIXEN Yna look
f0r assistance from Blaine and thQ
usnFper1 Kellogg
Sugar, Colonel. aid Jon say MI,
thank yon WE take enr Bourbon
fDomoctaeg straight see Walton !
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-13
LAKE CHARLES CcEU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1884
rHr nRTaHT s1LR ~ 7HR DooR.

When day has almost vanished,
And brightly sets the sun
When six O'Clock is striking,
And all the work ia done;
/ fondly wander homeward,
NY bosom brfmmlng DER,
With Joy when discover
The bright smile at the door.
AT work what always cheers me,
What makes my spirits light,
When birds sing In the morning,
When stars are out at night
What gildeth all my visions
And makes my soul explore
Unnumbered happy valleys?
The bright smile at the door.
Oh, where's the charm so certain
TO lead the wanderer home
To guide his erring footsteps
Wherever he may roam,
That leads him ever homeward.
From every foreign shore?
A memory e'er alluring
The bright smile at the door.
A gay and loving welcome
May cheer the poorest meal.
A little word OF Kindness
The sting from grief may steal,
And life to me is fairer
And sweeter than before,
Since have learned to look for
The bright smile at the door.
oh, wives, where'er your dwelling,
However poor 1t seems,
You'll make Of it q palace
More fair than man can dream.
If only you'll remember
How much man sets store
BY loye's reward Of labor
The bright smile at the door,