davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

ffslfftfesgt J11tsc4At Nssafict LstgG, iklfsat 81
Cnleasiea, Gsafs u LoEseiasLa.--.So- 505.
The Hsste u ksoHieiana hanas BDcth
ID : Firsqe u - psylt 81 fssSz 2 lffks fesaed
4 y easi ~ me- aiEeetAd hy Sc Hen. Court
aaoSesaid. haTe seszed aHa WI etTsf TOT
sale Ct raliie znffs0n. 10 The highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit ef superintendent
At 4he l3naxe Honee door ef this pagiAb ln
sse toHai Of lsska Castles, Ia %
satnrszns, Noyenaber q, Asea,
AT eleTen oielpelz g. M, an 0f the right, title
ga iatEreE 81 Jacob Ryan, one III tie de-
satiss. - ssel - kise i0isea -. siase 5iisssI
aaAiylHHa Qlleraefs paft. fhaSe anil H.
u 3. W Sc. III s - n 81 See
IN . n. tF Sc 81 Sees Is
II, 81. n ~ Il Add f. aud n % 4 SEE
g, Tp 9. 81 n ~ Wai az NJ 18
FtS q e. See Is " = and y = q N 81
and 81 d 6 3 ~ See ~ Esd s z 81
~ !,
ard VI TX H{9s q g ~
- West coatrts1n .104 acres. To-
9ssAef Mlih 81 90 v saie eslae
lseaaesa
Sskea " stfsle HS issnea Is sc
Abege E1erlldasl ms
i ~ tsl el1 8ssaH ~.
1lflzf 8 ulIiee f.szf IlaF3fz Las Se utlfn4
--I 1913
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

THE Prohibition party nanagers in
fhis State assembled il the city 81
New Orleans 90 Monday last, organ
iEei, eleeted officers and decided ID
place an electoral and Congressional
tickets III the field, and issued circu-
lar to the friends Of the cause. The
electoral and Congressional nomina-
lions viii be announced during The
coming week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

THE Democrats of Plaquenines
parish, IN mass meeting assembled at
Pointe-a-la-Harhe, on Saturday last,
endorsed Cleveland and Hendricks
and recommended Mr.. 4. s. Wilkin-
son. Of that parish, for Congress from
the First District Another spoke
knocked ont Of Mr.. Carleton Hunts
Experimentation Democratic nom
nation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

Irmwhispered around Washington
City ihss the Blaine managers are
working up anpther scandal sensation
10 spring on Cor. Cleveland, which
viii be pabiished shortly in New
York paper They had better go
allow ia tie scandal business for II is
better, nov days. not 70 be married al
hi Khan ID be 'sfoEcedr 10 marry. AT
Eeass, that's The way the question
STANDS ROW, gentlemen
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

THE Republican District ConveB.
tiOn, met in the town Of Piaquemine
on the Gath inst, and organized. a
portion of the delegates withdrew, not
being satisfied with the report of the
committee on credentials, and organ
nized another convention. Those re-
manning in what is termed the regular
convention, nominated Kellogg, Of
course, as We predicted, and the other
convention, headed BY Mr. Martinez,
endorsed Hon. Edward J. Gay, the
Democratic nominee, which has erea-
ted quite a eommotion among Kel-
logg's followers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

nn Pioaas says Nhilc iron
ssliIH Il llie Ngstl srn nsafly AL iala
81 Fnaalrg On lalf inns, II conss-
assrl flss ssagaakirn ii lEasae. she
uas pfsspe1oas ill1aslry = ihe seulh
lie rsn Haanafa ninfirgg
ssInas sA rot lsasn Z single
aza aaf M Al Az
sci y ea will II
a . e. 1li
W. grz Sii
sA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

KKLLoee, 10 an interview with 8
Chicago newspaper reporter, oppressed
himself IS being afraid thai Ie woaid
be eonrts oat ii this District e The
approaching election Horrors! The
fvsEy idea Of Aneh lhing woald put
To shame say other man but Kellogg
he, nho tried % stlal The entire sste
l.of isoniaiana fcr Packard. aud Together
miih old Joe Bradley did sarcsed ID
ste&aing It for Hayes Eill w0adera
ever eeese
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

MASON iizaar v AcNArs, Sf Ehp
firm q Gssrtisr 4 aieEnir, iBausaaee
agenls slaeF aaadenlg 10 the eiGy ef
Bates liouge. ea she 22nd inst lsn-
5or Mehair Has gallant soiaiss il
the Conf ieraie army Slusiag ihe aAte
MAI sd rs asll knoHn thEong
She tkgt1 A. - 41arsl We esHt iPsaan
md iEus 1is
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

The Smithsonian Institutiop will
devote 10000 square feet of floor
space at the Worlds Exposition to
animal resources and the fisheries,
10000 to the work Of the United
States Fish Commisaion. In connec-
ton with the fisheries collection, and
the exposition Of the work of the
United States Fish Commission, II is
intended to chow al the processes Of
Matching 10 actual operation, with
running water, and, in as many IN
stances as possible, with ibe living
eggs Of The various species Of fish in
the actual process Of Matching.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
Agent Wanted.

We VIII give exclusive sale al 2nd near
Lake Charles, OF our entire Wheat
PIOus-, to a dealer who viii push it. Gov
cred By patent Easily sold. We guarantee
400 lbs. more bread 10 the barrel than any
other -four.
FRANKLIN MILLS CO.,
sept-I3-'S4I IS Clark ST.. Chicago, III.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
Lake Charles
G-A.IF SCHOOL
1 A. nxNzNxkS sr.a...t,z..

Rev. T.. q. E1EsA4EsEs. TeacIaer.
.KfHHE regular fan term opened on MON
IL DAY last, LIST instant, with hsttering
prospects for success
By 3 government Indispensable to secure
order, and 8 system Of instruction pnOBaotiYe
Of the highest order Of training, not only ia
al the English branches, but slsD IN the
Greek and Latin Languages. Il IS determined
10 Hegii rather than 70 solicit patronage. No
more satisfactory evidence Of the work
Alrsaay accomplished need be desired than
the fact that the school enjoys the patron
age Of Dlsae Qf he nssst Substantial eifizsss Of
ne tosat dsAd tieiaitg.
TERaEs:
Primary department. g. 90
Classical .......... 3 50
: School room, under Masonic Hall Teach
sr's Office, corner Of Fu5o and BilhD streets.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

II rs charged that the Republicans
of Mains purchased votes right and
left At The late election held in that
State. The charges are supported with
numerous afidavits Of tllese who we're
paid money, ard Of others who saw
money paid. Ten dSlars was the
railing price, though COMO voters were
beat d9rn TO 80 or IS, while others
held ont for 81 and sl2. Names are
pnbiiahed Of some 200 raen in An
gusta--BIaineis own iownwIHo sold
their votes Ii isa disgrseefal story
10 all concerned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

DENTISTRY

nR ]. H. MAYER, OF FRANKLIN,
u St MARY parish, having located IN the
town Of Lake Charles, respectfully offers bis
professional services 10 the public Once,
IL Commercial BuildinE, on Ryan
street. eepCz1-n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

THE d o. Gtasss says Z he drift Of
opinion is that Ohio will % October
decide the Presidential e0alest. There
~ no deabt that the Fesals in Ohio
will have > great influence on the
loaling vete in other States, but that
vote will be smaller than usual this
year If Ohio shonld 20 Democratic
~ = handsome majority, tie bang 81
lie kspsbliean barre Vii el0se az
tight aaa Cleveland sailing ana slec,
lien vii DC saTe. II Ohio should b.
pretty evenly divided i viii eeauf fel
nothing in The contest, bus there VII
BE a big iacrease # xPanses
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
NOTICE.

TT there are any Deaf and Dumb persons
i in this parish between the ages Of 9 SID
25 years. who sre physically and men
tally able 10 receive an education, such per
sons VII have an opportunity Of being edn-
Gated In the Louisiana Institute for the Desf
and Mutss, by the friends of such parties
reporting their names TO me.
D. W. BRYAN,
Pres. Police Jury, CaleAsieu Parish.
sept127-'S4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
iuHETSER Bush
Brewing q ssecaaf i'n|
LAKE CHARLES, La
%. M. DHsEs, Agent


About August 1si viii be prs Qafaa " 4 3. "
nish 1keg Esaer asligefeis) A 49,. Y
and AasRiSe a NHaa6Dn Ice A. z -,
per pound. il LOIS of 40 POUNDS X. w. ,ll
Less quantity 1s,e eF1fis drltFeiaa = "A {.
THY Skaalc lFlilell IS Hisen a Az times vi a
nizllt Ralo0n keepers Mil lAe sslEll5'' z
qliauutitie1 Io suit n GRNFN
tx rs irr terms taiale Q3z-etia
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

eannot urge too strongly Hnon NV pa-
ifoas &c necessity and Importance 81 stu
.silks 1eelAsipg With the epening OF the ses-
tpa that n may take Al egep s5ast Il, fiseiy
4zfiS G.. A, z<zs1 .glHsHR.
Principal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
sherEm7s sale.

EbrrteesA ysdsclal Bzsricf ceayt, E8rsak d
Cnlsaaea, Gsafs u LoHssias4a. 50s.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

Remaining in the POstoffee, at Lake Charles
Caleasieu parish, La, for the week ending
septeTner %, 1854:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
HpEEaEp.

Parties ealliag for any of the above Letters
will please sag advertised
WI. d. MEARNS, P. n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27
LAKE GMARK.Es
FEMALE SEMINARY
lz0tSs EEs-
Third Session Sept. 4 ,sa
AND
CLOSES ON Jssne SO, Ass5.
TERMS:

sEesnmen tlass ~. n. y, $500 per month
* iaefe q Junior Ciass 1.50 per month
eanaer Lass .--.---s.s-.. 400 per month.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

eHsasiQ1a1 District, La
Lake Charles. La, Sept. -, 1854
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-09-27

lbanl|
/ Shoc|
/ its d
| paris
| lana
plete|
\ and |
. On d
| hand
+. side
\. stand
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word
red a
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US ali
efth|
!. needl|
0lrt|
nelil|
Board
electi
ceetlS|
sral d
io3ha|
eleeti|
ing.
Town
town.
both
also \
lRapgt|
Ia eaii|
VI wes|
ports
0nad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30

tho lase President and figure Of Columbia n
seated upon the steps Of the PEDESTAL when at1, %
oruameuted With trophies and wreaths IL WI ~ 70
u,eutered that a statue Of President Garhe'o ny Mr.
carl Gamer was unveiled In st. Louls few Weeks hso
The Hair monument In st. Louis VIII NOT We s'I
until the spr,nx statue OF the hero OF Bunser ,'
General Joseph Warren IL to be erec'ei III n"oy;
Mass near the place where he was born lue en,e,,
States Government has contributed twenty cnhue ,s
bryre cannon for the purpose, and those wihg =" %
the undertaking reque ted u forwari ticr
tons To Mr. Samuel Little. treasurer Inc VIEW ,
County Historical Society IA en'eaVorlng W r 1o.,'"
means for the erection of monument NJ oIi r
on the site OF fhe Pcquot Fort. destroyed ny n JUN
Mason May &C. 1887 The only action taken 'nis ~ ~,
by the Bennington. VT. Battle Monument ,
appears he the election Of members me n1s.o"
Herald suggests that IL might he we'll for the committee
~, fbe Paul Revere statue wait until they are sure
ney can raise the $50 needed before they pre- einp
arc Post-ofice square would be u better site Ioi
Revere statue than Copley Square, which wonld Do moe
auuropriafely adorned monument to sone one Gun
nent in art or literature" "A nothing 'urttr ma prn
heard OF the dagracefnl dislgurement OF MI fi'ncns
stat lie OF John Harvard. IL appears that me
spousiue for this outrage remain unieecieh me'n ~,
the university n whole re-ts under elol que VI ,n
action OF "a few baratc students VINO should br ekoso,
nj any cost and suffer not only expulsion pue ieb"'
punishment -
Mr. Yates says In The London World, apropos oil 'ir'
scuddcrs article In tho November Century: MT
yender's illustrations to the late Mr.. fifzgcraas
y Rubayat OF Omar Kbayyam seem % me NOT qnlir
iesrrve the praise here given them. lhey are III ,'i
Wattss manner aud the wand OF that great painter IN ho
an easy TO conurc with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
SOME CONNECTICUT PATRL1RCHS.

Mrs Phoebe Briggs was one hundred years
old ON Nov 49, and next day the anniversary was In
formally celebrated at Sherman. Conn Sue was porn
I'm New Milford on November 10, l7sf and nter her
marriage In 1908 she removed to sherman, whore she
has dwet ever since. She lives now with her daughter
Mia, Opbelia Briggs age seventyfour she Is In posses
son OF every faculty except that OF hearing anu phys
cally she s the equal OF many thirty years her junior
rarby Green, a native OF Ireland and resident OF ths
couutry since 1868 celebrated hs lOlst birthday Oh
Noyl7 lie has acquired the English lansih re
and II "a only through hs seven sons, who reside near
him that facts In regard to hs history can be obtained
He "a In good hysca condition and takes pleasure IN
living IN a country which affords many more adVan-
taves than the land of mis- birth.
Last week Marvin Smith became n centenartan lie
Was born o,ember ~ 1884. and during HIS long life
bas dwelt continually Within sight OF the spires Of New
Landau lie Visited York city In 1902 aud since
ha, time has never been further from hume than the
sho,es NJ Long Island is first vote Tor President was
casi IN 1908 aud he has voted at every election ance
lie vas called into Guyernment servce In 1872. being
stsnup ut Que Of the forte near New London, and has
received pension since. He iemembeis when the
staanrr Fulton moved tho Thames pas his hpiae IN
isiT anil that abe bore President Madiapn aud his tab
not WIN we're on n through the Northern Hthtns.
lilo baa hpan ~ mpmhet ~ the Methodist Eriscopai
tur,n nt eighty Npats ant Ia Now thoughtful anu e-
voted fhfstah ts second wife was eght, eight cara
aid on Soy sinhpt !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
TIE FUTURE OF REAL ESTATE VALUES

FEARS AND HOPES OF THE DEALERs-DULNEss
STILL RULING.
There is little to be said about the real
estare market OF last week. for the ordinary dulness
which now Is the main OF dealings added the
effect OF Thursdays holiday II ia extremely doubtful
that much will he done until after the Christmas holidays
although some sangiine traders hoping for little
spurt Of activity. The conveyances last week made a
better showing than for several preceding weeks They
were 24O I'm number SO $50 in amount, against
1863 in number and S3Os9o57 in value for the cores
pounding last year But the mortgages also repre-
sent an increase being g. O6si56 against $780, 100
for the same week In 1888.
It is an interesting question much discussed
by realestate men as to whether acOnuhuhhce
OF the present depression OF business and
further srnkagc I'm values will result ere long IN an
important shrnkage in the values Of realty ~ II gen
orally agreed that rents will be- much lower neNtsprlng
This is particularly OF the downtown business Offices
clerks The general curtaimen OF wages or necessity
forces economy In living, and the latter ciaSS
of property must feel the need OF the tenants TO
secure cheaper dwelling places, while tue sp'cnih'Nc
IN and around ST., forces brokers' 10 cut
their coats according their reduced cloths WIN me
income OF real estate reduced IL II u
Hcut t. how the value of Its ownership can Oe ss
t,iucd at recent figures OF there are some iiSs
these influences ns FOR instance the pthli-
lnc,s and cheapness Of money the fact that land can
not he oyer-produccd while population even III Wtru
times keeps ON growing etc Dealers are RELUCTANT
In EIDE publicly that the outlook possesses many us
couriug features but III lhlr private th thoy cs'0'
that The future is not sO bright as all can Wish.
There were no private sales worthy 81 notice asJ week
number of foreclosure sales advertised lor tnl5
week and desirable property at trustees Salc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
THE BOARD or POLICE.
MR.. M'CIAvE's POSITION RECOGNTzED-A MAN PEss
TERED BY GOATS.

Mr.. MCLAvE'S POSITION RECOGNTZED-A MAN PESs
TERED BY GOATS.
Commissioner Matthews, the County Democ'
racy member of the Board Of Police in his Office yes
teray for the first time since the appointment OF Com
missioner McClave At special meeting Of the Board
IN the afternoon he took up the cudgeis foe
Claiming to-be Commissioner" Mason, who was
not present. He offered q resolution 70 STRIKE
the name Of Commissioner McClave from the minutes Of
the previous meeting but 1t was rejected The minutes
were approved and the following resolution presented
by Commissioner Porter adopted by the votes Of az
except Mr.. Matthews:
protest having been filed against the ALLEGED ilcs
gay of the proceedings Of the Board of Ponce I'D cecN
ing treasurer OF said Board al meeting neia Oh Nv"
ycInbef "a, 10 is . 49,.
Pesoired That the election of John McCave as treas
urer and all proceedings OF said board ~ saiu meeting W
and are hereby approved.
The board the superintendent the following
communication from lawyer whose Office 10 ut No. 10
Broadway!
GEsTIRmEN NY residence il Mt No. 80 East Seventy
ci,hth-st this city, and very much annoyed by tho
large number OF goats that are permitted "
by the parties who live IN the shanties In streeI
near Fifthaye Some months ago they pushed ont ana
broke one of the standards In the railing of mysoop
Recently while window open, goat, being chased
dow into my paror Ihs morning my stoop was fni ot
goats so II has been for months, and may say ZOE
some years past 1t is clearly against the law ana Guy
orlinauces for goats TO be allowed 70 "
at large IN of the city, aud respectfully ask
Won the ordinances to abae this nuisance
This IA the first complaint have ever made to your 10
nartment and trust shall get the relief asked for
Yours truly, ROBERT W. TODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
TAKING THE KINK OUT A SNAKE ST DRY

TRIBUNE reporter entered the Arsenal az
Central Park Yesterday In state Of great trepidatioa
cast his eyes nervousiy around him. peered into all ne
eorners and of attendant about the snaAe
which was reported yesterday morning to have escapa
The man assumed my sterous air and waved his mana
significantly In the direction of the bolerroouL ins
reporter opened the door cautiously and looked H. ou
no basilsk eyes stared him out of the darkness ans
ne decided to pursue his unaded investigations no iur
Their but TO take counsel OF Mr. Conkn the snpern'e
dent OF the museum The door Of the superintendent:
Office was open and the reporter entering was sreeos
not by Mr. Conklln but by his temporary represeh'as
" Mr. crowley" who was there to do the honors Oh IN
masters room and put out his hard through the oss .
his cage In a friendly way When nna,y NJ ~ as
lin arrived, HIS Indignation was great whw =, Ara
sent and don't look 81 SCARED for there IL no spaN
t,e,, IL the whole story. One ~ the Young ho,.
auae,,ns FROM IN liberated mouth, attouble wn'
,outspious therefore selated HIN. putting INV h ia
han In the boiler room. Every day I went w ss,st
,,,,tb Yesterday when paid him my daiii as.ss
,vna anal, hole ~ the bss AMI the snake on ,he sS
nrhea him 40 and put him IN another nad se"f ~J
shs foundation ff The long yarn when .'s a.,,srw
snpiayps s,n for the ianacent ears ~ swN mare
ws.h, with tho policemen, whuse hredlvs''s,'s.
,,e.,i, bpsie the hoerfaan where the snshn
Than lid tho categorical denial ~ the .aJ thl
fbe ,ay eaats were not IN tho least waeaut'u ' .suts
sergeant ~ charge, when sraheh w VIZ. "" lant
renee replied IA Voice husky Win s,n.u"na nara ba6
know noihing ahaui H. ! ain't soon nm s''s' WV
Were l0oking for hi,n,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
MAS ir aroPLsyr or SricibEi

John A. Flake. IT,. was buried at Greenwood
Yesterday, His funeral was held at tho house ol hls
father-nlaw, Abraham Ayres, No, iado hfoaiwai' aa
was attended large number of ha frnnds thai tho
huuAe would not hold them Fellow mehbers of lho
New York Lodge, b, and A. NJ we're present III large
numbers. Mr. fiske. who an iron founder III baF
clay st came to ha death sudden manner, IA yet not
satisfactorily explained ON Wednesday morning at
o'clock he crossed Fulton Ferry from Brooklyn aud
walking hastily to the United States Hotel at Pearl and
Fulton s registered there aud retired To his room with
pe aud paper which he the desk saying that
ho wished 10 write letters He told the clerk To can
him o'clock, sharp and when that hour arrived the
porter going to do his bidding found him lying uncoI
scious the bed. The smeled OF laudanun, small
vial Of which stood the bureau. Physicians wrro
called AT once but their efforts 10 restore MIR Fske
frultless and lie expired at o'clock. The body WAS
aud have been steady attendant at tho church my
self for quarter of a century. such thin
congregation ia all that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30

thus provide means TO meet tho obiigatous "a, no
thotr Asuo authorized. "-Se
OF course the adoption Of plan 20 unusual invovss
the assuming Of some responsibility the result Of aucH
action would be TO accumulate IN tho treasury
able sums OF money upon which the city would receive
from It's depositorics during the period snms ~
paiued unnpped &c the purposes for which they Wer~
respectively rsed interest the Of GA per cant
only, while 1t would be paving the bonahocrs 2 ~
cent ~ 32 cent IL In ie-s remark that m
necessity for the action indicated should be made an
parent by detailed lsts Of existing liabilities sucIcntjS
full to demonstrate the accuracy OF the estimated nceas
Of the departments affected. Aud until some new sysy
tenn Of future payment Is devised 1t would seem und
sirabc to incur new liabilities o. kind which are now
provided for by the issue OF bonds ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
grsyrATIyG ABOUT GxrrSa 1AFEih"

,,.,s pro..ian. aged forty. and wiz
n"" 49, anneared before tho Mayor aceompan'ss
hs," ,s0ar and asked TO be married The Mayer
py 'hree ''oAu' and had got as far % asking ne
began the .Ss would take the man for her awI
%sa .hS s ,sss and ;%sS
mnst. no ss,snJ. came forward aud endeavored 70
her e' hsr reluctance II was stated that the coaps
SsS been together man and ws Tor The
years. declined 10 90 on with the ceremony a.s sJ
.ssyd the woman overcame her reluctance ana wv
src narred by Judge Nehrbas, of the City Coas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
SEEKING THE REMOVAL OF 4 JUSTICE.

The Citizens Committee of Seven OF Long
Island City. has taken definite action for the removal OF
Michael Deehanty Justice OF the Peace. He has been
served with copy Of notice that application VIII be
made his removal at the General Term OF the supreme
Court sitting In Brooklyn December =. The complain
ants are Theodore Schultz Joshua Ihrop and James
burroughs taxpayer and residents ol Long Island CITY
They charge that e has been grossly negligent and derJ
lief In his duties kept proper books ana
records proper returns reports required Dv
law and has neyc tiled proper bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
REEcHERs SMALL CONGREGATION

al have been attending that church nov s, nj
,o,, score Of years. said an usher In Plymouth 49,
20 a TxrpuyE reporter yesterday, and in oil tha' ~
never remember to have seen the psy,
poorly attended on fhanksg,v%s rhsrs
whv. It was not one fourth u,ea' nat vi
we're abou: 500 persons present in building ps
accommodate 5000 Every otn onsreSsisd round -
tha, s ssa thousands had 70 W away unable
admission" ...h. church were preeem -
Two o.Se ,h,r astonishruent Ny mctnes stiosl
- as an esriy member of M. bseosees WIZ