davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-07-18
WETTWURTHBULEEEE,
BrOOIlhaveD, MLiss.,
RE-OPENS SEPT. %, 'S5

TIME continued success of this School for
il Young ladies is one of its best recon-
mendattoBs. Experienced teachers are en-
gagged for next term. among them Professors
Ricketts, and Powell. The Boarding Depart
ment is hOme-lille, discipline good, rates
low. The cost for academic year in College
classes including board, washing fuel and
tuition in English and Latin, If paid prompt
IL, S154. in preparatory classes only Sl44.
Sec Catalogue, PIP. S3-5. The railroad bed
is higher at Brookhaven than at Cairo, Jack
son, Tenn, Oxford, Grenada, jackson, Miss,
or summit Sec Catalogue, p. IS. This in
part accounts for the heaithfulness OF the
location. For, Catalogue giving all needed
information, address
III. n. JOHNSON, n. h.,
iuly1l-3mos. President
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-07-18

For best display of fruits by
Il. n. 6HANKLAND,
Ed. NOBLE, Sec'y. President.
ID. PATTERSON, Treasurer. iy1S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-07-18

Sale Of Sixteenth Sections
10y virtue Of an order from the Hon. O.
I'D B. Steele, Auditor, to me directed, j will
offer for sale, at the Cont House door, In
the town of Lake Charles, La, to the highest
bidder, the following described properly, on
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-07-18
DY REQUEST of number of the exhibi-
ID tors OF the 4th inst. a
Peach. Fig. Pear, Grape and
Plum
PTCNIC,

F1CN H.
VIII be held under the auspices Of the South
western Louisiana Horticultural Society, at
aBenninEs.On Saturday, Ang. y.
1885. To induce ali to attend and bring the
best specimens of their fruits with them, the
following premiums viii be awarded
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-07-18

Treasurer parish o
Lake Charles, July II, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Death offs Gate enoer.

Seth ID. Stewart, well known In this
city, died at the residence Of his son,
William Il. Stewart, 603 Poplar street,
on Friday evening about5 o'clock, in
the seventy third year of his age.
Mr.. Stewart was born near Glasgow,
DEL, and was brother of Samuel and
Daniel Stewart, the first still resid ing
near Glasgow and the latter in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Stewart for many years was en-
ployed in hat manufacturing, . trade
he had learned in this city. Afterward
he carried on farm between Newark
and Elkton, and moved 20 Virginia, but
when the war broke out he removed
back and became a contractor for lay
ing par: of the track of the Baltimore
| Central Railroad, after which he be-
came n section boss on the same road
in which capacity he served some foul
or five years
He then removed TO this city and be
came a member of ex-Mayor Simms
lpolice force, proving an efhcien
lofficer. He afterwards WAS elected
Fire Watch by the City Council. II
which capacity he served two years
For the last two years he has been
gate tender for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company at Nineteenth street ant
Washington avenue, Philadelphia.
In whatever position lie was employe'
he proved himself comptlent, homes
and faithful. He leaves tive sons, bu
no daughters. His wife died about fiv
years ago. His remains will be intere'
in the Reverview cemetery to-Inorro,
afternoon, 10 leave The house at o
lclock.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
THIRD EDITION.
De.lh Of q Faithful Teacher.

Miss Emma Pringle, principal of
girls grammar school, No. l, died rather
unexpectedly on Friday evening, about
y o'clock. Miss Pringle had been in
Door health for more than year past,
and for several months was absent from
her post, but for the last six or seven
weeks of the y ear she was in her place
in school, though really not able TO bel
there. Her laudable ambition to be at
her post of duty, and to be in the per-
formance of these duties triumphed for
the time over the warnings OF the fell
disease consumption, that was slowly
undermining her constitution.
She took An active interest in pre-
pairing her classes for the annual ex-
animation that they might not fall
shor of the expectations of both parents
and scholars who were looking for
ward with interest TO that occasion.
After the closing of the schools on
Tuesday, Miss Pringle was at the
school room ON Wednesday and Thurs
day until in the afternoon, attending to
the incidental details resulting from
the examination.
Her friends suggested that she was
not able to be present, but she expressed
q heroic determination that II the
worst came she wanted to be found in
the discharge of duty
She had not long to live after bid
ding farewell to the place on Thursday
afternoon where she had stood faith
fully teaching for perioi OF hfteen
years.
Miss Pringle passed a successful ex'
animation on July Goth, 1858, before q
teachers Committee. composed of Blsh-
op Lee, Eli Hilles, DIR. A. ii .Grimshaw,
j. Morton Poole and j. &. Valentine
Only Bishop Lee and DR.. Grimsbaw
of that committee, are now living. The
same month Miss Pringle WAS appoint
cd one Of the assistants of No 8, at a
salary at that time of ouly SlT5. She
was after wards advan ced TO the highest
department VI the Boys Grammar
school of No. 4, when Miss Osgood still
occupied the highest position as teach
er in the Wilmington schools. AT The
opening of the Boys High school, No.
in 1871, she was appointed first as
sistant. She only held this position
resign for time.
Partially recovering her health sht
accepted a private school in Beverly
N. j. till 1879, when she was appoints'
principal of the girls grammar depart
ment of school No. !. which position
she held until her death.
Miss Pringle was considered one c
the best teachers in the public schools
She taught not for the money that wa
in it, but because she loved to teach
and she was never happier than whe
her charge was pleasantly interested i
their studies.
She possessed In remarkable degre
the faculty ofimparting know ioge IL "A
easily understood manner to her pup
and in return she possessed their lo'
and confidence. She was a good chri
tian lady and a regular attendant
DIR. Marks Church Funeral servic
will be held at her late residence \
2ll vest Ninth streer,on Tuesday aftt
noon at 3 O'Clock. lnterment privat,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Grants Sunday IA, n {. mcGr-sor.

MOUNT MCGKEGoR, July 5.-Dr
Douglas found General Grants pulse
stronger this morning than yesterday
The throat was no improved that ex.
aminiDation of the affected parts wa.
easier and more thorough. The electric
light instrument could be pressed
more nearly TO she base Of the tongne
though quite husky. Soon after mid
day the sick man donned his clothing
and appeared on the piazza, where h'
spent more than an hour, his attention
engaged with the Sunday papers whil
the family and Senator Chaifee wer,
grouped near.
General Grant retired at II O'Clock
after Or. Douglas had treated his throa,
He was comfortable.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
PerHOIl0l.

Ed ward and Carrie Trent, of Newark,
also Miss Sallie Street, sister of Mrs.
Trent, also of New York, have been
visiting relatives in this city during
the Fourth. Miss Street has already
returned to New York.
+. McPauliu is home from New York
spending few days ith his family
in this city. 1T is his iutention soon TO
remove lis family to New York.
Mr.. w. S. Watt, who has been con-
fined to the house tor several weeks
with sickness, is abe 20 g about again
this week. lie will probably spend a
few. weeks in the mountains to recu.
perate his failing health.
w. Percy Bright, youngest son c.
VIM. Bright, who graduated with higl
honor at Yale College, isihome prepar
atory to launching his boat on the oceal
OF life.
Mrs. Richard Lummis with her twr
Children is visiting her husband'
trends in this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
An Excellenu Sermon.
For the REPUBLICAN.


The Rev. II. H. Adams, Of St. Paul's
NJ E. church, preached q most practi.
cal, eloquent and highly moralizing
sermon last evening, which should, and
we believe will leave q lasting good
impression On the minds of his very
large congregation. He took for his
text the l2th verse of the oath chapter
of Matthew And because iniquity
shall abound, the love of many shall
wax cold" He held forth in plain
| and practical way how the good citizens
| of town, city or State can prevent
crime and murder by awakening from
| their apathy, and by their votes and
| the constant use of their influence sup.
press that great abomination, the liquor
license law. Would that every minister
of the Gospel and all good infiuen ntial
men might catch up the inspirations oi
brother Adams sentiments, and scatter
them through the length and breadth o.
this land of ours. Then the desired re-
formation would be accomplished, and
the real cause of SID and vice would b.
| swept from our city and country. T.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
- - -
NarshAttOn Nc h DOL Pfc. Mic.

bliss Annie Myers, teacher OF Mar
shalton school. No. II, wishing to cee
brate the anuiye-sary of her tuition in
school, toJk her pupils out to Sycamore
Grove, near Newport, on Thursday, the
2nd instant, for days pleasure The
weather In the morning proved favor.
able, but at noon it commenced raining,
which drove the scholars TO the scaool
Louise, where they spent the balance of
tho day in various games and in eating
refreshments. Much credit is due NJ ss
Myers for the manner in which she has
conducted the scheo! during the past
year. She is much beloved by her
pupils as well as the whole community
INT school closed on Friday, ami i. il
hoped, AZ she leaves tor a short v2ca
ii L on .her return to the school again
there Will not he q facs II ssed,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Base Bali.

The following games were played
inuati-B Brooklyn, .; Cincin-
pati, l.
Lou isv ville- Met iropolitan, 3; Louis
vile, Is.
ST. Louis-St. Louis, Baltimore, 4.
NOTES.
The employees of the West Yard, r.,
IW. & b. railroad Company, styling
themselves the Dudes and Mugwumps,
play ed q game OF base ball at the West
Yard grounds on he morning OF July
4th. The game was marked by poor
play ing on the part Of the MugwuInps,
they not being able to make but three
base hits off Of the Dudes pitcher. The
score stood at the end of the ninth in
lining II to 8, in favor Of the Dudes.
Battery-Dudes, NJ. Costello and A.
Id. O'Neil Mugwumps, j. CORY and
lP. Sidwell. Errors and base hits toe
Numerous to mention. Refreshments
were served at the close of the game by
the Mugwumps.
Il On July 4th the Wilmington Reds
, defeated the Americus In one of thu
, best games plaJe ed this season. Botf
Of these clubs are composed of hom'
lplayers, and II the citizens will patron
: ize them in the future AZ we'll as thel
. did on Saturday, they will give serie
y Iof games with come Ofthe best amateu
! teams of the surrounding cities. Th'
oo Largest audience of the season witnessed
ISaturday's game. The score stood
:, Reds, + Americus, B.
The game between the nine from
Mullen's morocco factory, of th Is city
!, and the team from the shop Of Cummin
x Patterson, of Philadelphia, was wol
, by the home team in four innings, the.
;, having lead of IL runs, when the visit
- tors, seeing that they could not win
:, gave up in disgust. This is a stron
team and they are ready to play an.
:, morocco nine in the city.
- New CASTLE, July 1.-THE Nameles
:, base ball club Of New Castle, and tn
~ Pacific base ball club of Wilmington
played q game Of base ball on July 4tf
= in which the Pacific won with the al
!, of the umpires unjust decisions. Score
g Pacific, IA Nameless, 8. At one tim
the crowd, something over one hundre
;, ,lpeople, came near getting on the un
4 pirs
In the afternoon the Nameless crosse
bats with the Violets of Wilmington
:, and defeated them by a score of 30 TO
y Base hiis-Naneless, 90; total, SO
Violets, 8 total, &. Umpire, Jno. /
:, Brady, OF New Castle, Del. ANON.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Dots

Music tonight at the Ebbitt House
summer gardens.
Tomorrow is our cheap day at No.
22l Market street.
Choice family coal under cover at
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Rev. W. T. Boothe preached his in
troductoIy sermon in Delaware Avenue
Baptist cnuIcd yesterday morning.
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety at 302 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton
For pure Persian Insect powder for
destroying reaches, flies, bed bugs. etc,
go to Hartman drug sto.e, corner
Fifth and Poplar.
A correspondent, writes that J. Chan.
dler Wright, Lincoln Parm and j. H.
Manlov7 were anon est the excursionisls &
to COLCHESTER last Thursday.
Mayor Rhoads left for Brooklyn to-
day, TO meet the Delsware Sengerbund
at that place He will not return until
Thursday next,
TheI Brandywine Summit Camr
meeting association will meet on tn,
camp grounds next Thursday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of locating
tents.
A silver fish which Frederick Nam
mele captured near the works of tn
Lobdell Car Wheel Works is on exhi
bition at the store of James H. Morgan
Tenth aud Poplar streets.
DR.. Ebberts Is slowly recovering from
his severe illness be will spend fey
weeks at fathers his residence in Balti
more opposite Harlem Square. Ga hi
return to this city, he Wi, be found a
his office, Fourth and Adams street.
Officer Bartlcw of Chester, arrived il
this city, this morning. with Fran
Reese colored man, WHO was arrested
IN that city, charged with the larc M
of some clothing from man name
johnson. who Is employed at the Dia
mond State rolling mill. The prisone
was delivered to Chief of Police Dough
erty, who locked him up for hearing
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Display OF Fireworks.

Through the enterprise and liberality
of DIR. w. r. e, Colquhoun, the citizens
Of Centreville and vicinity were treated
on the evening of the 4th inst. to the
greatest pyrotechnic display ever wit
messed in that section of our county.
Soon after dusk rockets were discharged
and various pieces of fireworks followed
at proper intervals. all of which were
watched with the greatest interest by
the citizens. DR.. C. deserves Rrea
credit for the public spirit he displayed
and we presume that he will soon ranf
among the most prominent residents Of
that section of our county.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
The baltimore aud ONO Bridge.

The Board of Port Warden, of Phila
|delphia, met to day 10 consider the ques
tion of granting the Baltimore and Phil
adelphia Raiirosd permission to built
It's bridge across the Schuylklll River
This is the only action awaited befor'
beginning the construction of the road
There is a belief that the permission
will be granted by the Port Wardens
and the work on the road will be com
menced in the city limits probably
not later than Wednesday, when /
force of 5000 men will be put to work.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
saloon.

Mr.. William L. Woodward, who has
tended bar for the different saloons in
our city for over % years, has gone
into business on HIS own account and
has had the old and well-known stand
At No. 6l5 Shipley Street, fitted up in a
neat and attractive manner win the
choicest liquors to be found on any bal
in the city. He solicts Il call from hit
hosts of friends and the'puOlic generally )
who may wish to purchase frst.clas'
artiCle
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
nEArAH.
KENNEY-On the 9th inst, VII

the 9th inst, william W -.
son of Willism w. and Matilda Ann Ken
ney, aged two years and eight months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectiully invited TO attend his funeral from
the residence OF his parents no. l4O7 French
street. on Wednesday afternoon at o clock.
lnterment at Green llill cemetery.
STEW ART-on Friday, Sd inst, Seth ID
Stewart, in tho 1ith year Of hts age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of William h. Stewart, a stn. 60
Poplar street, to morrow. tIuesdayI after
noon, to meet ut the house at 2 O'Clock. IN
teIment in Rlverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

girl, was charged with keeping dis
ord erly house at NO. 1902 Orange street.
The case OF William j. Conley, who
is charged with committing . felonious
assault on q little girl, 10 years OF age,
named Elizabeth Gillespie, was then
taken up. The accessed was represent
ed by Harry Sharpley. Esq.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
An InBd

Complaint wa ma
on sunday, thai a
Turner residing a.
str, ct had became
The man VITO N
stated that Turner
who has been but a
country. He has 3
many TO bring MS
been working yer!
ON Thursday, IN
to act in a singula
Saturday night w
people in the house
ple to have him
mar was directed
of the Poor, TO opls
removal to the lns
tine Almsh0use.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
n Live T:rg ef.

Frisby Hall, a young colored man
living over Eleventh street br dge
while shooting Mt target with re
volver on the Fourth, accidentally shot
himself through the foot, near tho littlt
toe, considerably damaging the foot
DR.. Cantwell dressed the wound.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Emma 20

Emma Virginia
has managed to ~
of the police for J
could not stand VI ~
asr's a eproael log :'o0i,,aa
night became Ell s.y
usual she was vetry
an at,emp: ie c. p
The residents NJ
methods and a n
resulted in Emma a,
her clothes torn y
po police appeared. az
difficulty snccreIJ, I ,
pupilis,ic dams, asa
a hearing before
a.'narJay.mprningi . .a
and costs WIS 'n'f
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
slufI-UzNyETTgIyuVLETlrEuUYy2

A. 1ENTfJh. ALL kELsOhS Dr
IA sirng pure drugs and chemicals, OF
wishing tholr prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compountet with pure materls "a
should 20 to the drug store Of II. X. BRIru.
HURST, No. Sl7 Market street. VII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
A DIsorde1

A gentleman ~ WI
philadelphia ,a,s| on
here at l2.5j : yss'9 a'e
he never saw q an alV
en- en- crowd in MN ll' n
an and other tran l!naial
could do to I,.ns n
sev several stations oaI
yet them on n.,laI~VdI lIVd
an and The conductor n,,
%lSasnsesd lSs age them, ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
The w cath OF.

Tomorrow promises TO be warm and
from fair to cloudy, with local showers.
Wednesday fair and slightly cooler,
followed with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
T # I \ |
The keutn,e,-1

sch0
Probably the /,
several years on M
sembled in Kep,m,
" oods) last saturJ
Fourth. The socisl
icy M. E, church M
OF the celebration a
were to go to assist
new church in the u
avenue ave and Bird a
!he !, woods began to
train of the W. & \
tne loot Of Market 4
Ian, landed some 400 MOI
NIL: The II O'Clock
a still larger numb
people kept pouri1
from all direction, o|
ing from a distapcss
| this time 1900 peopl
on the ground and
meeting At the pra
ganized by calling
the chair. Joseph b
M. M. L. church, ,lhad c1
lThe organ was furu
cox q White Ord
Market street.
After the singing
Ivy, : + B; ; Gregg, Of Epp
Ian hail the power
was sung after whic
IGregg read the incl
signing Of the decla
dence. Miss Annie
miss OF six years, red
j ister' and was loudl
singing Of 20 for a 4
sing,' was follow
Ipatriotic reading byI
William d. Pickles
the gem Of the ocean,
Ijoined In the chorus'1
I cited the ringing Of 4
i was followed by an I
address on the perpea
a by Harry Il. Heisler]
there" was followed
IJoseph Pyle, sups|
IPaul's Sunday schd
Introduced his speech h
rousing cheers for Il
which were given
Pyle was very enthu
.Idress and favored BOZ
tIcrackers and pistol
II they did not interier,
: Iple's rights. He re
<I boyhood days. And
TO condemn boys fol
81 when he though: abb
R.tC. Jones closed !h
ses with the btnedic
I'll When the people I
Igrand stand at 2 cd
Hastings, Esq., was
aIPrayer was offered b
of Mt Salem. My|
WAS sung and Asbu-j
ling voice read tnl
u independence.
After the singing Q
Hon. Charles b. L ID
lspeech full Of pi.,l
encouragement 10 ttI
vi scholars present. NJ
the object for whld
was he'd and advised
ally when a collecii(
= la committee passed |
y and some S3j Or so 4
Rev. &. W. Prel'yj
remarks, in which d
science, and turned |
asking for a difultid
ILore having used thd
MIR. Lore said 1t wa
tiers called cOHscield
-. having any use 70!
I liz. Mr.. Pmtt!mi{
J highly apprecisist,
Howard Seal, Eqi
~ we'd, and was .lrt
rel Mr.. Seal is one D!
fright hand SUNDAY
inI Philadelphia, and
ri be present be eam4
IMr. Seal turned Oa.
=? esting and pleasant
ldltrouble holding az
THAT had already %
x,Itwo hours. His rs
ID sed entirely TO Sund
1t, and work ere, ard |
ct highly encouraging
of Henry f, Plch
1t. Port OF Wilmilsl
IS. i" The star spangl
rylits close his reQue
cheers for the nat
i. heartily responded
,.l WAS a grand succea
o' the little society 0
ct church returned M
'S'lotf than when IN
7, ue grounds. |
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Comfort and Service,

only Sl.15. VIM. ii. Babcock, 200 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

Fenu & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday $50 at p. m, S90 at = p. m.
and 75o at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

The Natatorium WAS visited by
several ladies this morning. among the
number being . young lady who learn.
cd TO sw i'm In Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
and Wife
Are One"

Distracted "cabbie" seems
to see two, but lacks logic
tor expressing himself. Well
supply it by illustration.
Oak Hall was once a slender
young man. Oak Halls
custom was equally slender.
Their interest was one; their
regard was mutual. So they
lived in peace together, eat
ing at the same table, they
grew great together. Hence
they are the biggest couple
in the United States. Oak
Hall always keeps a little
larger than its consort.
"Cabbie," we are too big 6
load for one horse. Yo,
may drive on. Smaller per.
sons can keep moving. W.
stay at the old stand, "all thu
time a-growing bigger"
Our customers are takel
for better, for worse, TO
richer, for poorer" Tha
lyou may grow with us w
loffer
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

O cour7c We mean the farnous animal arpeeril4
1a the label q every genuine tclage of Blacs
sePs Bun Durham Smoking Tobacco. Eve,
dealer kocps this, the hest Smoking Tobacco made
None genuine without trademark of the Bur
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Aftsr

Last SATURDAY Il
came to pOlles, Hs, hi In'iasl
son, so'1iI hired with 'isb a \
en',aTgsl ,n"Gs he he. f'tDsI iasI
II seems thaS ,Ssr' d
to got him aaT'SSsill |
TO Squire reoold = har,
Is9 I!nl aRa ne sSaIi ssS!aia a 7
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
wide ana Easy

Men s lasting lace shoe-only $l.0C
William IL. Babe )ck, 2n6 Market ~.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

state o. the TnermOmot~f
| At the REPUBLICAN office In the shade
IL O'Clock 10 o'clock II o'oloch
T8o $50 900
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

r OST-A HAIRLESS OHI
- nese terrier Anv ane r.. If-'sS
turning tita 10 Pine street wit Azas.,. -,
be suitably rewarded. JOHN J. HJKNE
jy1 81
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

TEYAETED-BHlCKLAYERS AT THE
w High Schocl, Li.Lth and Adtms
streets Immediately, lyG3t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

NETA#Tf D. Il lARijEaS AZ ~, EAST
w E.yhth street. Aqms c)miorl; also
table hoafdtrs' llr.5ii
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

NTANfrD--A MIbpLE AGED LADY
w wants place ia the country Cail
on or add!e Y. l.. HUBBAkD Elliott ave.
nue. above Mar&e: street, ninth ward. il.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

NTAkrED-A YOUNG MAN WISHES
w situation In store or driving wagon. .
Good reference. Address YOupg Man, THIS
Gtn Ie lyB-2tS
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

NOrIGk-ihL AID LOAN AsoOUlA.
~ ton o''ers new stG x I n sal n 80 uAy
m ,nt due July Is. GEO. @. MARKS,
lyb y. Secretary