davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
THE FREE BRIDGE.
The Aqueduct p-caed TO the Govern.

Special Disratch 70 THr EvkSrua sTAR
ALEXANDRIA, August l&-The deeds OF the AQue-
duct and bridge 20 the United states were nnally
competed and sckn0wletge al n o to-day and the
nited states Will become the owayr Of the AQue-
duct p.ers tnd bridge sumnrruw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
He Chooses His Time.

From the Chicago Herald
The Jokes about Cleveland going to the North
Woods Of New York to spend hts vacation are very
clever but the jokers seem to forget that a man
who takes to the woods in August Is not very apt
70 do so again In November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Bower Convicted Of Murder.

PITTSBURG. Pa, August A-A. NJ Bowser who
has been tried for killing Obadiah Haymaker dur
Ing the Murraysv1lle gas well riots, was IN morn
ing convicted OF murder In the second degree and
REMAINDER 10 JAN Tor sentence. The penalty for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Arrested for the Wobbiuu OF Hon. ".
W. Baruum.

CHICAGO. August l4.-DuT1ng the democratic na-
tonal convention the room OI Hon. ". W. Bar
mum, al the Palmer houSr, Was entered and
robhAd ~ a number ~ railroad passes. diamonds
and o,her Iewelry A he'll boy at the house was ar
rested last evening for the theft and n portion OF
the missing property recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

BosTnS, August A-Artcl have been signed
by Albert Hsnln ana John Mckay FOR a single scuu
race for $500 size. IA race 10 d. three miles with
a turn. ana 10 o- ruwcd between ma 6 d. m on
August 3s 0n course yet 10 he agreed upon 10
l. probable that the race viii be Iuwed either At
Lake Quins!gamonl OF on the MerTimac river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Another DemOcraiic Nomination I'm

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 1.-THE democratic state
convention at Jefferson City yesterday Nominated
Judge +. Black for Justice OF the supreme court
after taking fourteen ballots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

Lieut.. Shufeldt and the Queen Of Mad
agascar.
NEW YORK, August l4.-Advices from Nadaras-
car give glowing accounts or the reception by the
que n OF Lieut. Mason Shufeldt during his explor.
ing tour OF the island in April and May last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
LADIES GOODS.

N OF G LASS
~ MINI STREET ST CLOUD BITII DING
IND RWEAL.
FOR LAIIl :, MISSES AMI CHILDREN
Ladies 0AUZE CNDERyEsTS at
,,,- ,-,-,,,-,2 pc. 35--. Soc, T5c- &c
25c.. 35c.. SOC and 15c NJ
These goods are FIRSTS but the prices are tho.e
Usually asAed Tor SECONDS.
E,taIERf
An NJ. Limited sSsor ueat of all the and choice
tt5 les tor Ladies I4Nses and Chillr-n
COTTON UNDERWEAR
We advertise n dsfaT ten veTy little for the reason
that tie quality q the garrents their u size perfec-
tSil .; ake shj f. c. II most etfecJusly for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
F sPEClAL-FIvE GALLONS DANFORTH'S
tlS FLUID delivered for lilo

FE SPEC1AL-FIyE GALLONS DANFORTH's
". S. JENKs CO.,
V@3 III III ith street n
TPS SLATE MANTEIS
~ Having nut an entire stock Of these goods in
my showroo this week would respectfully request
persons in search Of nantes to call and examine the
same " hch viii sell asonabe fall trade
au2-lm' Factory and Showroom. c, 9Th st W.
Fg1 PERFECTLY SAFE AND HEALTHY
block ain lined steel fountains au2-1m
Us DORSEY CLAGETT. NOTARY PUBLIC 317
w 9th street northwest. Telephone ZIG s:3O m
to pm. Real Estate ana Insurance Orders by mail
VI te4ephone promptly attended to. aul-lm'
- LUMBER HARDWooDs
IN ORDER THAT WE MAY MAKE ROOM FOR A
LARGE STOCK OF HARDwOOD5 AND WHITE
PINES. NOW ON THE WAY WE OFFER GREAT
INDUCEMENTS IN UPPERs. SELECTS SECONDS
PICKS. SHELVING AND HARDWOODS SUCH AS
WALNUT. MAHOGANY, CHERRY AND POPLAR
WM. MCLEAN 4 SON.
18TH AND B STREETS AND l4TH. BETWEEN B
AND STREETS NORTHWEST ;yl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Nix. JUENtMANN the Picnic Of the Sarshfeld
@ CIuo wiz oe rostp, bed until 18th Auzust. It,
T~ NOTICE - MARY JOHN>ON MY WIPE
knoWledse or consent hereby Notify all pei
viii not be r-sponsibe for any deUts contracted by
tFo MUNCAsIER L HOWAKD PHARMACISTS cor
their own ICE CREAM SODA WATER. It is ssri. t y
pure and wholesome Five cents per glass s,l4
THERE WILL b SpE, IAL MEETING
49,, 0t the " ashington Cont nentas at TIums Hall.
psa - Ausust i5 1854 at IN sharp for the pur.
Capt COM ne Fssi n a:ats Ac1x Sec
r-g WASHING ron, D. C.,Aueusr l3, 1884.
NoT1cE-The firm OF Paret Wilmington is this dss
authorlz to settle al debts due 20 and by said f. n
ana viii continue the BOOK and stationery business at
4-Ll PeANsy avenue.
j. LOk1NG WHITT1NGTON.
The UNDERSIGNED thanking all friends Of the late firm
OF Pare; hittin9ton ho for a continuance of their
klnd BatrYnase. Respectfully; -
aul3-3t' J. iORING WHITTINGTON.
r.Ss CALCULATING LIBRARY INV BOOKS
Ls and best ma1azines u as issued. Latest
styles in stationery aud especial given to visit
IN cards an engraving. l149 Pa. ave aul2
rESa a CENTRAL MEETlN OF THE STOCK.
IA .H2LPERs Of THE MErR0P2IiTAN Ne p{I MIN
dsph,a 's Aara.s gust @ ss al pls the
act OF corporation OF said company The polls will be
open pen from se y m until P. M. >n,
~ ROGINsKI 4 LEWIS. The ! T-KNOWN
northwest Telephone call 1913 Al orders promptly
ettenoe0 to Jyli-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-THR WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid TO any address in the
United States or Canada until after the presidential
election for IS cents. 1t is large eight-page
paper OF ffty-stx columns of interesting reading
matter-poitical, miscellaneous personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send for sample CODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

Sadly the men departed on their terrible errand.
His comrades left In camp turned their eyes to the
ocean. In q few minutes the breeze bore to their
silent, and after short interval the men returned
The written order was handed to Lieut. Greedy and
the horrible but necessary execution was over.
Henry was never seen again by his comrades, and
his body was unders ood to be inferred at the foot
OF the northwest ice noe The order for the execu-
vivors and all concurred In the Justice and neces
Hty Of the act No report OF the manner OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

CTEAMER w W. CORCORAN
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
This fne steamer will make daily trips (sundays
e1cepted) to all points the Potomac as far as Civ
mont Boat viii leave at 10 a. and arrive at $50 D
N. Fare. round tTiP. 25 cents to ali points except
Mount Vernon. Wh ch il al
SATURDAY VlNING trips will oe made during the
summer. boat leaving at p NJ. arriving $50 D. m
+ are. Is cents
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as usual,
oeat leaving at p IN. and returning at p Boat
vii go ;ar as Indian Head ! are so cents iylI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

BIDS have been opened at the Treasury depart
ment for completing the superstructure of the Bal
tlmore federal building. Messrs. Gill & Mcmahon
were the lowest bidders at sos 2sa Bids were also
opened for the construction the superstructure Of
the government building at Syracuse, N. Y. The
lowest bld was that OF John Moore & Co, at S23O 900
Ior the Drlck work and 81 600 for the stone work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

MooSsHINERs AKKEs1ED.-Mr. Rogers, acting
commissioner OF internal revenue to-day received
telegram from Collector Young, at Raleigh, NC,
announcing that Deputy Collector Cox raided an
Allcit dlstery In Wake county and arrested Zach
erlah Wimberly and Sijney Lawrence and de-
stroyed forty gallons singungs and Two hundred
gallons OF cider
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
Lefter fron. OIa Town.
ON lows, May 20, 1854.

~ ChD AOWNs AAay xot 1903.
To the Lake Oharies Echo
Looking through the Echo Of the
Gath inst, / see il still calls for items.
There is a problem as yet unsolyed,
after eighteen months investigation, to
wit: Is farming the aim and end Of
our rural populations Or, is logging
the first object of their efforts and
desires Which is which, Looking
at their farms-rice, potatoes (sweet
and Irish potatOes) corn, peas, aud
garden truck-one may conclude from
their success that agricultural pur-
suits are first on the list. But again,
between seed time and harvest, in all
seasons and spells that cannot be util-
lied in farming, away march our ka6i-
tdns to the river, and launching pi-
rogues or skiffs, they are off to the
piney woods or swamp. And when
the water is up booms Of pine or RATS
of cypress logs attest their labor in
that direction to have not been in
vain.
Comparing the condition OF the res
idents of this parish with others of
Louisiana, and with the best part of
Texas, | must in all eandor acknowl-
edge that | have seen none in which
the working people know so little of
the hardships Of poverty as here. And
this season promises quite as well as
can be desired, notwithstanding lit
lie too much rain. Rice planting be-
gan the first of this month it is doing |
well, and some farmers are even now
putting in a crop of it. There is some
remarkably fine corn here. Irish po-
.atoes have yielded abundantly, and
he thirsty citizens of Lake Charles
Is well as ourselves, are to be re.
reshed with watermelons in due pro-
less of time.
Mr.. Emile Corbello has sheered over
wo hundred sheep and marked about
me hundred and twenty-five lambs.
NJ 10 6De condition. And yet they
re never fed, not even sailed. Some
me rides out and looks after them
OCCASIONALLY, as in case of sudden
Use. No doubt with proper care and
rossed with some pure breed they
fould greatly improve. As it is, they
re nearly as wild as deer, but are still |
ompactly formed and yield from
hree to seven pounds of very fine,
oft wool. g
Mosquitoes are thriving also, 50 |
i'll close. BEE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

Thanks to L. w. Swearengen,
Thompson p. o., Austin Co., Texas;
r. II. Bass, Kirkmansyille, KY; Bur
Lesson Bros, Calcasieu parish, for re-
newals. J. Il. Butler, Phillips Bluff,
Caloasieu parish; Mrs. P. Griffith, Big
Cane, St. Landry parish; Martin II.
lessen, Boldixum, Hand Foehr,
Schleswig Holstein, North Germany,
for new subscriptions.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
AbEEHa.

KEARNEY. AT the residence Of her par
ents, ID Lake Charles, on Monday, May ~,
1854, at $50 O'Clock y. M, Miss Florence
Alice Kearney, aged 20 years, months and
10 days.
The deceased was Q daughter o. our highly
esteemed District Attorney, Andrew y. Kear-
Hey, Esq, and Hester Mccall. The death Of
this highly esttmAble young lady, thus cut
down IL The bright moments Of womAnhopd,
Il deeply and sNrrowfaIly felt by our whole
community. We deeply aympathise with her
generally beloved parents, brother and sis
ters 10 their bereavement, and AZ thus ex-
pressing our feelinga reiterate what we are
satisfied 70 be those of our whole community
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

WAsEY - V0RDENBAUMEN. - At the
residence Of the brides mother, 10 Lake
Charles, Thursday evening, May 81 1884, the
Rev. s. 3. Keener oficiating, Hatb. Massey
and Miss Rosa NJ. YoFdenbaumen. No cards.
We wish our young friend Natb. and bis
estimable young bride, ever 50 much happt-
ness and hope their pathway be ons strewn
with the pleasures of . long, happy and pros
porous lie.
PERKINS = HARGROyE.-At the resi-
dence Of the brides father, at Sugartown,
Galcasieu parish, Ia, by the Rev. Warren
John A. Perkins 10 Miss Maillfen L. HaT-
grove.
st. Landry aud Avoyelles papers please
COPY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
state EXHIBIT.
Editor Lake Charles Echo.

Editor Lake Charles Echo.
Dear Sir-All ladies interested in
the Exposition, are invited to aid in
the following work, approved by the
Director General. A silk quilt has
been designed, representing Map of
Louisiana, to be IL feet square when
completed. Each parish to be diff
ferent color, geographically outlined,
the name and some approprinte decor
alton to be embroidered or painted
thereon.
The Committee 10 charge of this
work are now prepared to furnish the
necessary patterns and instructions.
Those who are willing to contribute a
parish or section, are hereby request
ed to communicate with the Commit
tee, by addressing
L. Z. SMITH, Secretary.
Lamourie 7. o.. Rapides, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
Special Notice.

n MOULD REaPECTFULI.Y CALL THE
Intention Of NV friend and felghb OF
fhis narish to THE pa4tGniza 81 Or j.. %.
FINN Having recently been under his
treatment for al affection Of the column
spinr appr0x mating close 70 deAth Of which
tudor dispausation az Supreme power aud
lid sklliful axartions, was again restored 10
health. Also. nig son-in- law, who he'd been
Tor . long dme prostrated With 4 serious
not able 70 work, but hoprly axpeetlnE
dealt, has been, tIirapQl his finslsAznd entails
festoted "a health, aud can non attend "
tie support 81 his fatally By his daily labor.
IL Testimony Of the ehQEe facts, ffeeiy
rseomlpend siin 70 tie aqlieeof al who nsay
ls ssinnsElg Affected
xeIla fni q. - g. CLIFTON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
Keep Cool.

If you want to get Ice, please re-
member that Fricke's Ice House is
full, and two car loads Of ine Lake
ice in transit. Send your orders to
Messrs. Kaiser d Rawitzky's. Al
orders will be filed soon ID the morn
ing and same delivered to your resi-
dence free of charge. No orders for
loss than 10 cents worth Of Ice will
be taken. Keep cool. mayl7-H.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

And we stick to it, our esteemed
contemporary the Orange 1ri6arae's
inability to see any difference between
East Texas loblolly to the contfary
notwithstanding. And the amusing
anomoly in this discussion is to be
found in the admission, Or rather the
resort to an effort on its part, to jus.
tify the unfairness Of dealing on the
part Of Texas lumber dealers in adver-
tising Calcasieu pine as being held for
sale by them, when they have none,
by saying that the Orange mill men
haze the pieb Of 100000 acres Of he
best pine lands az Caicastea. 10 reply
to which we have to say: that refer
ence to our Assessors rolls exhibits the
fact that but one Orange firm own any
pine lands in Caloasieu, and then,
only about $4,000 acres, loss 5000 of
which is swamp land, and are net Of
the class which yield Calcasieu pine
lumber Thus leaving ouly about
$1,000 acres. As for I" The pick" our
enquiry deyelOpes the fact that none
Of our large pine land owners have
sold any timber and do not intend 10
do so.
The lands owned BY the Orange
firm, according to the 1s,ituae's own
statement, and 40 our Investigation
shows, lie mostly about fourteen miles
east Of the Sabine river, and if any
cutting from their lands has been
done, and tue timber hauled that dis
tance into the Sabine, it has been
done without the knowledge Of any
one 10 this sachen. The available
timber along tue Sabine, FROM the
mouth of the Annacoco, Or north |
boundary Of Calcasieu, is now ex-
hausted, and hence, though at one
time the supply Of timber obtained
there may have justified claim 70
Texas dealers TO represent that they
had Calcasieu pine, 1t is no longer the
case, aud until Orange mill men build
railroads TO haul their timber, thcir
supply Is ii an end. But our esteemed
contemporary says Orange mill men
have one Awsl9rsd tsoasGad acres, and
we ask where are theys Our Assessor
would like to know, as he is ASSESS
ing nov
The right Of our contemporary u
exclusively advertise Orange lumber
men. We will not gainsay.; but when
he questions che truth IL the charge
We ask, what does the following letter
imply;
0FFfcE ORAEeE WEEKLF TainUEK, ! !
ORAxeE, Texas, May /, 1884. ( ].
CaleasIeu Lumber CO., Lake Charles, La;
Gentlemen Having this dag al
tered into 40 agreement with the mill i
men Of Orange 70 advertise tLe luln-
Der and shingle business for them Ak
are thus compelled to drop
your adyertisemeut Reggetting that
orr contract calls for such action, and
yoa far youF fayors.
We are, yours truly,
HARKIs & BLooNFlRLp.
Now, # the superiority IF Caleasiap
pine humber Is 4 purely visionary Al
be says, why lsis powerful effort 70
proxe that they tee, have a. aDnn.
lance u caleasIeu piGe Because
4 is right upon shis identical point
~ eiai q this whole matter hinge,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

Mr.. JEFF. Burleson, of Burleson
Brothers, gave US very pleasant call
psf Tuesday. He says, while the
Zines are somewhat hard and money
|carce, nevertheless, matters ia his
|eck of the woods are looking up.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

Sunday school attendance of the
FIRST Baptist Church last Sunday,
Fay n, 1884, was as follows Off
prs, A; teachers, 81 scholars. 40 /;
lew scholars. Al; visitors. 4. Contri-
|ntions, 81.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
NOTIoE.

TN compliance with the provisions 81 Ar
hereby given that the underslgned viii apply
10 the Legislature OF The State Of Louisiana,
at Its next regular session for relief and pny-
ment for services rendered the State as
keeper Of property seiEed BY Tax Collector
OF Calcasieu parish.
may-l05s4.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
Oar DoSngs.

The past week has been character
lied by an unusual amount Of rainfall
all over the parish for this period Q
the year Logging and cropping has,
been materially set back, and from
many sections we hear of serious Gem
plants Of injury to the corn, cottor
and rice crops, occasioned by too mucl
rain. The effect, though, of the higl
! waters in our creeks aud river have
enabled logmen to get ont the mosl
Of their timber. In some streams al
are out. Mil men complain of dull.
ness in the lumber market, but logs
good ones still bear a good price.
We have advices in regard to stock
of all kinds to the effect thai they have
scarcely ever been known to be doing
better
We are pleased to learn that our
sheep raisers begin to more fully APP
preciate this industry, and are enconr-
aging Others to join in the business. In
the parish, now, we suppose as an APP
proximate estimate, we have about
10000 of them, but would like to see
more. The present number are very
profitable to the owners.
Information from our "string of
towns" along the Louisiana Railroad
Jennings, Welsh, Sulphur City,
Edgerly and Sabine. are most graft
fging. Good health, thrift and enter
prise exists. News from Sugartown
Is that much corn has been destroyed
BY the 1grass worm and, also, in the
Vincent Settlement some trouble ex-
lists in that respect.
Here, in and around town, much as
usual has been the routine of affairs.
Our saw mills have never ceased to
blow their signals to begin work in
the mornings, and the hum of the
saw continues from daylight Ill dark.
Scbooners have kept coming in with
freights and going out with good car
goes Of lumber and shingles. Ship |
ments of lumber and shingles by rail
have continued about the same. Ina
mediately in town, new Improvements
are still going up, and the demand for
and prices of vacant property are good.
Our merchants seem to be doing a
good business, at least we hear no
Our health generally is good-the
measles having pretty nearly run out
of material.
Our town officials have been doing
some good by having some of the main
Trains cleaned out.
Our parish officials have been at
heir posts, and especially have we, in
bis respect, to speak of our Assessor.
dr. Reid has mass Of work on hand,
md he is not Sinking the response
'ility. Our Clerk Of Court is busy
up his records, and this is no
rifing job.
Sometimes, when we are looking
'ver the labors of officials, we feel
'rone to ask ourselves if they are
.dequately paid, especially our As.
essor. His expenses are very heavy
nd the work is immense.
Next Monday our election for
iayor and Councilmeu is to come of.
Is yet candidates seem to be scarce.
Why is this SO Is it because no pay
ttaehes to those offices We opine.
The much talked of and needed |
,arket-house seems to hang fire.
What is the trouble? And this con I
ection reminds us Of. Where
the man that is going to paint the 2
eHe buildingg Eli
I
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
For Sale 81. Renf.

THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY al Bac-
~ dad, near Lake Charles, La, formerly
owned and occupied as residence by Thos.
:, Parker including large dwelling house,
store building and all improvements. Wili
pc sold extremely low for cash. For terms
OF sale or rent, apply to the agent. Geo. IL.
Wells, Esq, Lake Charles Calcasieu parish.
La, or TO
IrHIERaR e 10 l1al..-..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
Saturday, June IA, IssA,
Telephone Notice.

communication is now es-
l. tablished between Meyers Drug Store
r. Depot Any communication With either
place, win be attended to with promptness
and Dispatch,
0hice hours, from 0 a, m. to 8 p. m. Ten
eents for 1--we minutes talk.
VIM MEYER, Manager,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given Of the intention
In Of the undersigned to apply to the
General Assembly Of the State d Louisiana,
providing Tor the establishing of q ferry
across Lake Charles and the Ca1casiea river,
IN the parish OF 0alcasleu, State of Louisiana,
j. w, BRYAN,
~, ISS4.-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

We have to acknowledge with
leasure an exoeedingly interesting
all during the week from that genial
representative Of the l'imes-D Democrat
nd Figaro, Of New Orleans, Mr. s.
|. Van Praag.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

Special attention is called to the
new advertisement Of Messrs. Minis
d Thomas, who have opened up busi-
ness at Haskell's old stand. If YOU
need anything in the fancy grocery
and liquor line, you can be sure you
will find it there.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31

Thefollowing appointments, made
by the Governor for the parish Of Cal
easieu, have been confirmed by the
State Senate: A. L. Reid, Assessor,
vice David .. Reid, resigned; Thomas
Kleinpeter, parish surveyor; Francis
M. Rowe, Coleman ID. Welsh, r. B.
Mabry and Edward L. Wells, Notaries
Public.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-31
FOR SALE.

A BOUT 400 lots OF ground In Sulphur
IA, City, Calcasleu parish, La, 10 miles
West of Lake Charles, on the La. W. III ri,
and only III miles from The sulphur Mine
sulphur Company. Central position 70 ia a
large farming and stock raising section.
Healthy locality Prospective site for a large
saw mill business Daily mail now, and
church and school being erected. Splendid
opportunity to investors and those seeking
places OF business. Apply to
KLEINPETER ~ BRYAN,
apr-lo-'S4. Lake Charles La