davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05
MALLORY! MALLORY!
TEIEs CLOTETTER
'sss. OF WACO . ,sss.

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF TIE
clothing
York. except MALLORY, goods
in and fabric sold Austin that sold Broadway, New
andt the best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05
CITY MARK FITS.
Live stock.

Catile-steers, $50 to a25; fat barren cows
]. 90 to 2.75; mich cows, 300 TO 800 per head.
Hogs-Fat hogs, a,60 stock hogs, 26O TO $50.
sheep-Muttons, 200 TO 225.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
GrRIn and Hay.
COrn-white per bu.. 45c; mixed, 4sc.
Oats-sacks, SOC; bulk. 27c.
IWheat--7Olq 7bc.
Mlllet-peT ton, S.,
Prairie hay-per ton, 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05
Wool, Hides and Pcitry.

wooi-Fall clip to l2c no spring wool Offer.
Ing.
Peltries-Deer skins IL to lie; antelope. 10 /
lbc. seal skins, u to zoe; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 20 to Csc: shearlings, 10 to loo.
TallOw-Prime, SIC; thllow grease AZ to Sc:
grease. yellow to brown. 4 to Sc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05

xxx 81 sOa2 20; family 81 1898 20; choiC q
ii5di IS: fancy 81 sOai25.
Wheat-No . red, sos cash; sskds9H May,
Corn-39 sdS94s, cash: 39A. March: 3gkd3Jk
April; 39Td40 May: closing at outside rates
Oats--S2k@8 cash: 82h@32h May.
Whisky-Steady AT 81 IA
tornmeal-frm at 81 2Od25
Wool-unchhnged - tub washed 28a2S;
unwashed l5@2l; Texas fall clip 9@l54.
POtk-l2 10. .
Bulk mcats-Long clear e6 1906 10; short rib.
81 1906 30 short clear 50 35G6 IS
BacOn-LOng clear GI566 Is; short rib
6,65a6.7G short clear, 6 sOaGs5,
Hams 94dn.
Lard 6.75fa6 80
KANSAS CITY, April i-Whcat-cash CO
bid; April G6b bid May 67Ad67N.
Corn-cash SlS; April 32s bid; May s8ll bid
June 88A bid.
OAts-30h bid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05

KANSAS CITY April 2-Cattle--The Live
stock in ID sate a. reports receipts GOO.
81 s0d5 IS; common to medium 81 50Gi 81.
cows, s. OOd3 10. feeders q lOai 50
Hogs-Receipts 900 81 20d4 IS.
sheep-reoeipts 400 steady at 81 5Oa3 25 for
fair 70 good muttons. 81 SOAP IS for common 10
medium.
ST, LOUIS, April 2.--Catile-receipts 400
exporters 81 G5aS 90 good 10 choice shippinR
s. 25d5 60; common TO medium g. 50aI 90.
butcher steers 81 2j6i IS, cows and heller.
s. 2b@4 .; stoekers 81 50g5 co. feeders O. $50
4 65: cornfed Texans 81 OOd4 10
Hogs-receipts 1900. 81 30d4 Is.
Sheep-receipts 500 easier common 10 me
dium g zoos 3d. good TO choice g. 1904 40
extra g. SOFA 70.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05

Rouge, pei N, II 90, flooring. IL ". siding
yellow pine u co siding white pine, !! ~
ceiling, white pine, 30 90 ceiling, poplar y 90;
6hiuglcs, best cypress, per ", 5 OO. shingles,
seeord best eygress, 90. shingles, heart pine,
tshing lumber, white pine. 70 70.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05
LIVERPOOL srors-sIanT REPORT
iVHRrOOL. April g-SpOt pnttnn

Exports this week: Great Britain, 21,77l
France, d6,A9, continent Ssll, Stock at United
states ports this day, GIL, los; this day last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05

IAutKs' HAND BooK-,seful and attractive, con.
tsininE st ~ pfites fH regiIas inf rnAtian Ahint
ooin. etc gvsn sway BY al de.lss Ia mehleihr' OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-05

! - UWIVN1 TUII FHIVWGWIs
-. Stock, 1857.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

LET our contemporaries, in every
parish, says the y o. lSfates. .remem-
Der thut Thursday, the s0tb day Of
april, viii be sI.onisiana Day and
they viii do service % the Expo
sition BY urging upon their people to
prepare fer visiting New Orleans on
the day set apart for Bouisiauians to
do honor 70 this great enterprise.
There should be no less than 40. 600
or $4,000 LonisiapiaHs on the Exposi-
tion grounds on the 30th Of April. y
And no doubt there w0nld be fully
that number, neighbor, if the Louisi-
ana railroads wonId rednce their rates
Of travel 10 one cent per mile Cal
eatien alone, re doubt not. would
contribute several hundred TO help
swell the number If we we're able. bat
poor crops last year impoverished our
people, and they are not abie to pay
the eEhoTbiIaHt demands Of the LUui-
siana Western Raiiroad. aud cOnse-
quentiy are debaTTed from visiting
the Expositiou-
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
T.eTGeI- from sugnrtoyyn.
SUGRETowa, La, March "a, 1885
Editor Lake Charles Echo:

i
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Spring has al last dawned npon Us,
and with it, hs}my breeze and reruaI
green seems to oEerwbelm the minds
Of AL with happiness and contentment,
which never fail 10 eniiven enterprise
and industry. Never was the opening
Of crops throughout this section char
actcrized with brighter prospects than
is the present. Every farmer seems
to realize that on his perseverance de
pends his success. aud to act accord
ingly. Nearly all have finished their
corn planting, and waiting for miider
temperature for cotton planting. With
the continuation Of good seasons, as
some think indicated BY the early part
Of spring, and with the duration of
such zeal as our farmers now manifest,
the fall Of 'eighty-fve will welcome the
most abundant haryests, with which
We have hitherto been blessed.
A recent trip to the lower part Of
our parish. enables me to say the same
for our Lacasiue friends, whose rice
farms arc being prepared for carly and
large crops. Bnt sportsmen who visit
that place after this, for hunting, will
certainly he on cold trail. if they
want plIeasants, for the last We saw
were making their way for Grand
Chenicr. right across the sea marsh.
Yours, etc. j.. L. H.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
FIGURE.S DON'T LIE.

In cur hunt for the croaker and his
waysof saying and not doing anything,
We, a few days ago, thought we would
interview our town gardner, Mr.. Jean
Bandret, and ascertain from him what
was his idea, etc, of the productive
ness Of our soil.
We will FIRST explain that it was not
our desire, in going 10 this trouble, to
in any way interfere with or disconr-
age folks whose occupation has been,
and will always be, TO do nothing.
Oh no. We would not for anything
do augbt to upset the equilibrium
Of such we'll meaning folks.
But to come TO our interview. Mr..
Baudret, we learned from his own
lips, two years ago rented six acres of
bare prairie land, about tbree-fonrths
Of mile from our Courthouse as the
bee flies; enclosed about foar acres Of
them, built his improvements and
started truck farming on about three
acres. The first year, much work
other than cultiyating, was required,
but be managed 10 pay expenses and
keep out Of debt. Last year be gave
his whole attention to his little farm,
with the results Of finding himself
sT20 ahead, and clear Of al expenses.
He says he spent $40 for fertilizers
bis heaviest outlay. Now, this is a
fact, and who says farming vent pay
tn caIeasienY Not We, nor Mr. Ban
dret, either
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
A Large French Colony,
Times-Demoerat

Iimes-Demoefat.
Every day increases the attention
of the foreign immigrant toward the
fertile lands of the South, and with
her sister States Louisiana is receiving
her share of inquiries relative to soil !,
products, etc. After a pleasant visit
to South Carolina, whittier he went TO
inspect land offered for colonization
for French families, Prof. F.C, Boucher
arrived in this city, where he proposes
to receive such communications as will
enable him to learn the situation, eie.,
of lands on which to settle the colo
nies he has organized.
Prof. Boucher is the director Vt the
French immigration Agency, and
French consular agent nj ST. Paul,
MINI, and is here seeking lands for
his French colonies. lie thinks the
climate Of Lonisiaha peculiarly fitted
for his colonists, and expresses hun
self as much pleased with what he has
seen already in our State At Green
vile, S. O., he was given Il grand re-
ception BY the citizens, who accompa-
MED him into the eonntrg to show
lands which were offered on easy
terms
Pref Boncher Lms Ind bis attention
called 70 Calcasieu and neighboring
parishes, but has ~ yet held no com
Runieation with land owners there.
He is awaiting the arrival here of Mr..
Watkins, WHO is the ntanager Of an
English ayadieate holding a large Ter
ritory in Caieasien parish. The pro-
fessor's colony consists Of about l500
French families, Which would Be vaIn-
able acquisitions 70 onr statr.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

/ TIE City {ts1a saFs "a machine
has recently been constructed at HOW,
okc, Mass, which is expected to Dc
wonders for the South. 1t Is for the
purpose Of grinding cotton seed into
meal, snd to extract the oil from the
SEED It occupies . sDsce about FIVE
feet square, and is Is Inches across
the top With the help of this ma
chine the cotton planters sill be able
to keep and feed sheir stock during
the winter, and by using a small press
they can make their Own oil, which
sells in the crude state at 40 cents per
gallon Al present a good part Of the
cotton seed is tbrown away, and some
planters have to sell of their stock in
the fall for want of feed during the
winter. With sorghum and corn 70
help ont, cotton seed meal j. excellent
feed Tor cattle. The new machine
should have rapid sale among the
poorer planters.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

Though first in population. wealth
and commercial Importance, New ! ork
comes last in the Alphabetical order,
thus once more proving that the "frst
shall be last. Owing, ik, wise, to
her commercial importance New
forks best exhibits arc made bv the
firms that control her wealth, aud are
consequently 10 be found in the Main
Building, Her headquarters are, how
ever, as was TO be- expected, exceed
ingly rich in upholstery and decora-
tlOns. A handsome carpet covers the
floor and rich curtains drapc the win
dows. On the walls arc several hand
some paintings, not perhaps strictly
III accordance with the surroundings
but interesting witbaI. Scenes on the
Hudson, are really exact pictures Of
the magnificent steamboats, ALBANY.
Drew and St. John, which ply between
Albany and New York. Views of
millionairc's house is an exact coun-
terpart of the different rooms that
make up the home Of one of New
Eork's money kings. Here are also
pictures of the Senate and Assembly
rooms in the State House at Albany.
Those interested in weman's educa-
tion will like to examine the views
taken of Nassar College. New York
makes a magnificent display of Dessaw
fossils, minerals and building stone.
But in plain kiosqne, which is
adorned with prints of some of the
best pictnres in the world, is 10 be
found the center of attraction of the
New York exhibit-lhe "CleYeIand
Gem" a diamond of 7s carats, re-
duced by cutting 10 42d carats, and
worth $4,000. 1t WAS found in
Africa and, cut at the time of Cleye-
lands nomination, received his name.
1t is the largest diamond in America,
and one of the largest in the world.
On either side are two beautiful me
dallions ornamented with diamonds
and set in such way that the gems
are constantly revolving. A little pile
of white pebbles on one side are lhe
uncut diamonds, and what looks like
pieces Of coral on the other side are
really the BRAZILIAN black diamonds,
the hardest substance known, and
which is used to point drills for boring.
Just alongside OF this valuable case
is to be found the famous Milton
Shield of Morel Ladcnil, a French
artist. 1t is, as its name indicates,
pictorial reproduction of Millions
magnificent epic, and is worthy Of its
subject. L is composed Of brass and
silver and the figures Of the Godhead
Of Adam and Eve and Of Lncifer
Beelzebnb and the legions Of the good
and bad spirits that figure in the
poem are exqnisiteiy rendered.
With New York my task closes, 50
far as each separate State is concern
ed. But there yet remains the mag
nifeent and complete exhibit made
by the United States of each and
every department. Nothing has been
forgotten; and without fatigning tic
reader with a repetition nf what has
already been notieed in tile separate
States, ! propose, in the future, to 20
TO those departments which depend en-
tirely onthe General Government for
existence. FoRLoRE HoPE.
t,.,- e $500
THe moss crop of Florida is uenh |
more than The cotton crop. and tie
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
AUCTION SALE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2s, 1885,
Al N O'Clock A. M.

"A NEW and desirable Cottage, with two
LA lots of ground attached, fronting 6C
feet s inches each, on Mary street, by 2OC
feet in depth, and situated in Block No Is
of the Touchy Subdivision. Also ten Other
building lots in same square and subdivision,
all measuring 66 feet inches front on Mary
and Iris streets. by 200 feet in depth, and
numbering l, 2, 5, 6, Z, g. 0. 10, II and l2.
TRRMs-Cash. and act of sale at the ex.
pense Of purchaser. For plan and further
information apply to
KLEINPETER d BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

4 WAsHISGToE special OF the 23rd,
to the Times-DsDocrat, SAYS President
Cleveland continues to paralize those
who profess to know all about what
he Is going to do, and who he is going
to appoint to office The latest "knock
out" for Mr Cleveland was the sp-
poiutment Of foreign ministers, which
has really surprised the wiseacres and
roUted the gang Of ofice-scekers who
are seeking ia. places for them=elye
or friends. The appointments referred
to are as follows: To be ENJOYS ez-
traordinary and ministers pIenipoteu-
tiary Of the United States Edward
!. Phelps, Of Vermont, to Great Brit
ain ; Robert McLanc. of MARYLAND, to
France; George II. PendIeton, Of Ohio.
to Germany Henry r. jackson. Of
Georgia, to Mexico
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

! g DIMIrT, of RoeEepoTt, Mo,
called on us yesterday. He is here
paying q visit 10 his sister, Mrs l. l.
CiuZ ZfEl0n.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

TBE Cincinnati EHgatysy SAYS:
''Tboze who hold office under Cieve-
land vii have TO earn their salaries,
be they Republican or be they Dem
Ocrat."
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

PRESIDENT BARRIos, of Gauiamala,
has declared himself the Supreme
Dictator Of Central America" " and will
in all probability get a severe lbrashing
for bis impudencc.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

Hos. JANIS 6. BLAIsE paid a cor
dial visit to his late rival at the White
House recently; and Mrs. Blaine and
her son Walker, attended Miss Cieye-
lands first reception.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

HEaET WAKp BKECHEs saws be
faVers the election Of 4 Southern man
for President 10 1855, ard rneBtiUHs
Lamar as has preference.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

srATIsTIcs On emigration from Great
Britain recently complied BY the Lon
don Board of Trade show that ID thir-
sy-two years past .848. .098 persona Of
Bsltigh ard Irish birth have emigfaied.
or these Il 50 4isA came to the United
States, ,8a9 went 10 Australia,
and gTl 900 n British North Ameriea.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

So as to put damPer on the apPli-
cations for clerkships in the Navy
Department, Secretary Whitney has
referred them to the Civil Service
Commission.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

A HoLsrEE hcifer belonging TO
WIN. NJ. singerIy, Of Shreveport, gave
90 pounds Of milk on Monday last
Taking everything into consideration
We must say, that this beats CaIcasicu
atnek.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

AZ old woman By the name Of
DerbT VAS fonlIy murdered and robbed
in the City Of Nea Orleans on the
2Ikt INST. b. unknown rHfisBs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

As ancient book, supposed to con
tain The frst written reports Of Christ $
srFmons. has been discovered in the
city If Chicago,
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

THE New Orleans ChrDase3e has en-
tered its third volume The ChroasrEs
Is good paper. and we Wish its man.
agers success
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

Hos. CHARLES KEowLToN, member
Of the Legislature from East Baton
Rouge parish, is reported as being
seriously III, with little hopes Of his
reeoYery
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

NN Saturday, April 4. 1855, l
- will offer for sale by auction, at the
door Of the above office, pursuant to judg-
ment rendered in the above case, the follow
ing property, 10 wit:
Two Horses seized in said suit
TERHa-Cash. G. ". WILCOX.
mar-2s 'Sj-td. Constable.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

A Select Home School.

II AVING SECURED THE LARGE, COM
Ii modious and elegant building-with
the ample and beautiful grounds--knOWn as
the ~. M. Mason ksesislenee. in Lake
Charles, we are prepared to receive limited
number Of pupils, Of both sexes, for private
instruction in the ordinary and higher English
branches, the Latin and Greek Languages
advanced Mathematics, and in Music on
Piano, Organ or Guitar. The studies will be
elective, and the instruction given will be
correct and thorough. Pupils prepared to
enter any regular college and those desiring
to fit themselves for teaching viii be given
special attention and UNSURPASSED facilities
Boarding pupils will be furnished superior
accommodations. with home comforts and
refining home influences
The location, the most charming of the
many inviting places In Lake Charles, Is
healthful, desirable and attractive, and the
building Is one OF the most Conveniently
arranged and elegant structures in South
western Louisiana. Lake Charles the me-
tropolis OF large aud fertile section of coun-
try, Is healthful, handsomely laid out. well
built and Is rapidly growing The inhabi-
tants are enterprising, intelligent, cultured
and refined. The city Is eHinently fitted for
IAN educational centren
TerIas, Payable MONTHLY:
Boarding, perWeek, s. 90 per month, $40 90
Music, F" las 5n0
Boarding and Tuition, ex-
elusive Of Music, 81 40
Boarding and Tuition, in
elueiYe Of Music, q 26 90
Music on one instrument, S. 90 on two,
9 20 and on the three, so 90 per month.
Redilnentary instruction IN Vocal Music
and Noiee Culture, given al music pupils
J. II GARDNER, a. NJ,
MRS. ]. II. GA RI5kER,
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

!. Washington Argas: We learn thai
7 fourteen more eInigranfs have recently
d arrived to settle on the old Moor,
!, place few miles fssm town. latell
= purchased By J. II Clayton, Esq, ani
that more are on the waT who vii
d msss likely find their Way 10 on
0 parish
IbefTiiIe South There never va,
0 time when both seed canes and rat
!. ICONS were better than at present.
,, There is now an excellent prospect for
crops Of corn, sugar, rice and cotton,
Should no unforeseen disaster over,
take our planters there will be no
; scarcity Of money with US next fall and
winter.
City Esen- The country press,
almost without exception, Is jubiiaiing
oFer the splendid crop prospect. If
the antIcipations are realized, Louis
: iana's agricultural wealth will be
greater than has been Welded during
a1y one year of the past decade No
! fears Of overflow, either, seem now TO
J be aByvhere entertained.
St MARY Herald The low price
Of sugar does not the least discourage
some Of our energetic planters. as
they are putting in cane on the ives.
side Of the Teche. where il is safe
from overflow, and on the cast side Of
the Teche, where the land Is subject
! to annnRl overflow. they aru preparing
/ grounds for the sowing Of rice.
Opelousas CORNER FarniBgis well
advanced, owing 10 the propitions sea
sons. and ahead OF the labor dom up
10 the same time last wear. The most
Of oGr planters have about finished
planting corn. and in few DAYS more
viii begin cotton and rice planting.
The outlook for the wear continues
quite encouraging, and we trust will
continue 50.
Farnerriiie Gazettc. Mr.. John Man
ming, living near Cherry Ridge, in this
parish. has COW that gave birth 10 a
two-beaded calf las, week. The calf /
had two mouths, two sets OF teeth.
fonr eyes. and perfect in all respects
except that II had only one pair Of
ears. " hen found by Ar. Manning
the calf was dead 1t should have
been preserved.
Al a recent meeting of the Police
Jury Of Iberia parish that BODY ORDER
ed the purchase Of % road scrapcrs.
10 be used working the public roads
OF the parish We believe it would
be well to try these scrapers in Cal
casieu as they could be used /" great
advantage in constructing roads on
our prairie lands. and for d very small
OUTLAY Of money tho experiment could
be tried
ColCa, CbroD,cL Cto,cI.r4's i,.
auouraI addrcs, has won him the a5 +
oe ,hn or,ir,. Nation ivi,L .
bio NJ and avan fha Nn,rvnnn. .r.
cnntrihp,ino tLo;r rr.isc s,,4 oT,r.s.
great sprnriso at in. ahiIitv ho has d..
yeIonad As 70, ~, bavr no, had ~,
exnression from the Gram, nzrisb In.
3erandon,s Wv, .,r,,asa tIn.,. ,,n
viii FIJI ;o,n lin. y, soo,, -. al, w.,
,rev ra,nrn fran, Ihoir ,r,r 49,. -,
River
I'll. ,..l:.l
=, ~ 1'',''" 'S'%'e
Saturday Jim Ale, and wife and S4Dg- /
.
man Joseph as accessory, were
brought 10 llI- FltN ann IptlICN M '
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
Notice 10 the Public.

A Ny PERSON OR PERSONS HOLDING
y claims against the Schooner Anne
rTcn. hailiug from Galveston. Texas. and
owned by J. {. Nix, Of Lake Charles, La
vii. present them TO !. B. Kirkman, Agent,
at Lake Charles La. for settlement. within
thirty days from date Of this notice
j. +. Mn
Lake Charles La March = 1885. st.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

SATURDAY MARCH Is, 1883.

TaE copper cent has been adopted
as means Of making change u New
Iberia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

TnE Chicago Current in speaking
Of the Exposition, SAYS: "Slght-secrs,
returning from New Orleans. declare
that the Government Building con-
tains the greatest exhibit ever seen in
the world. 1t is not fair to measure
the New Orleans Exposition by the
dollars it shall receive. The amount
Of money earned by Sir Isaac Newton
would not count for much, but the
noble feelings inspired by his tri-
umphs have been worth untold billions
Of dollars to civilization. The Ross
telescope didn't pay the loorn-makers
were sorry lot Of vagraDts in their
day. The effect of this Worlds Fair,
On Mexico alone, may benefit America
past the computation of board Of
statistics.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

THE will Of the late Il. F. Avery
the celebrated Louisville, Ky, pillow
man, has been probated. He leaves
$1,000, 900 from the sale of the pIow
manufactory of b. f. Avery d Go. to
his wife and children. No bequcsts
are TO be paid until two years after
his death.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

The public Indebtedness has been
lessened TO The extent Of $780, ,07l,
925 in the nineteen aud half years
which have passed since the close Of
the civil war, Or nearly one-half. A
still more striking exhibit has been
made in the proportion Of reduction in
the yearly interest on the debt. This
interest amounted to sl51, 1882, ,05l
on Aug. 81, 1866. onFeb. 9s, 1885,
it was about s4s,O0O,oo0.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

BHNIAAIN FoRsHTHE, aged sixteen
years, died apparently on the 10th
inst at Frcepori, O.. and was pre-
pared for burial. He preserved life
like aPPearance, and a. the grave the
next day, % satisfy bis mother, tho
coffin was opened and slight inois-
tpre attracted attention. The body
was removed 10 house near BY,
where, after several hours Of incessant
labor the boy was restored to con
scionsness an1 will now, it's believed,
feeaFer.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

TIE ambitious young man who sent
"a original kOmmupication' to this
Office for publication with the request
that the marked portions of it 'must
be sot up iD lean-oyer type" is now
leaning over the rugged edge Of dis
pair because his production wasn't
published. - Winn6eld Sentinel.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28

Hon. EDWARD d. CLARK, recently
appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior by Secretary Lamar, died in
Washington City Oh the 2srd inst, OF
pneumonia. Mr.. CLARK was seriously
indisposed when be reached Wash.
ington some two weeks ago, and con.
timing 10 grow worse was obliged 10
take his bed without qualifying. He
was a native Of Mississippi and q
highly capable and promising young
,nan, and his death IS universally re-
gretted,
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-28
COnstabIe's sale.
Cole vs.. Weatherford.

Jpsir.', rv,r q F5rgt Hard, STATE Of Lo0u,s-
,aRa. FaTtsh q CEjeaSiet,-