davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

CIlchRo NEWS
" Yes. knew it, exclaimed the veteran
barber. u knew this razor WI, getting
tired
son !. " SAID the reporter with aspcri-
~. - feel a. II you'd been running q
lawn mower over nv face
That's what J said" replied the bar
Der This ruZor Is tired.
- " bat arr you talking about
con, rczoTs often get that way. | have
usrd this one for three Years, and a better
piece OF ,teeI was never honed. During
that time II ha. been tired Just four times.
What DO mean Dog Tired ? Well. 10 oil
appearance. this razor b. a> sharp - need
bee. but /; won't work. 40 matter how
much hone it there will Do TO improve
meut. and the only thing % do Is 10 give II
aIt-t. Fist. ] clean 10 with more than
ordinary care. Then open n and puf DC
away IN O drawer WITH o good hone. lloce
the drawer and leave f. for five days At
toe end OF thai time J open the drawer and
take out toe razor. lt vil. be "a, sharp a-
any blade YOU ever saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

fairly Hlisiep with rich strel snd Maltese.
gray iustre ON the hack Of the head, inf
meek. and along down the spine. when
nlends into an almost snow-whlte over the
chest and on the abdomen. But this bcnn-
ftfui colorlpg IN turn h again altered ps
exposure 70 the same weather, Tor nftsr
few DAYS IL viii gradually change 20 fhts
by the lapse OF two or three weeks II y
duh. rufous-ochre below and . cinereous
brown snd grsy mixed shove. This color
they retain throughout the breeding season
up 10 the time Of shedding their coats ID
August.
These bachelor" seals are, am sure.
without execution, the most restless AMI
mails in the whole brute creation which can
boast OF high organization. They frolic
and lOpe about over the grounds for hours
without a moments cessation. and their
sleep after thi. Is exceedingly short. and Il
~ ever srcompanied by nervous twitching
and uneasy muscular movements. They
seem 10 be fairy brimiul and overrunning
With sponianeity, g. be surcharged with
icrvid electric life.
Another marked feature observed among
the multltudes OF " hOihischickic' which
have come under nv personal observation.
and auditory. and one very characteristic oil
this class, u that nothing ike III huuof
snuears m all OF their playing together.
They never gTOwl or bite, or show even
the slightest angry feeling, but are inyaril-
bly, a. happy one with another a. can be
imagined. THIS Is q very singular triii.
They lose II. however, with astonishing "a
pidl,y when their ambition and strength
develop and carry them IN due course
OF time to the roOkcry. The pups
and warnings have an especial fondness
for sporting on rocks which are just at The
water-leyel and o WISH. so A. to be covered
and uncovered A. the SURF rolls IN. On the
bsrhummit OF these wsye-wOrn spots they
WI struggle and chamber In group. OF a
dozen or two az time throughout The
whole DAY in endeayOriDg 20 push OF that
one Of their number which h9- just been
fortunate enough 10 secure landing. The
successor has, however, but q brief moment
OF EMULATION IN victory, for the next roller
that comes booming in. together with that
pressure by its friends, turns the table. and
the game l. repeated, with anothcr seal on
Nrar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Prom the Secretary of the Olympic
Athletic Club.
No. % NASSAU STREET, NEW YoEK. /,

No. 80 NASSAU STREET, NEW Y0EK,
May u, 1885.
desire 70 publish my unsolieited sppre.
citation Of the value % Alloock's Porous
Plasters for stratus, stiffness, etc. Having
had Il severe strain Of All important muscle,
and desiring 10 run 10 a series OF athletic
games, successfully used an Allcoek's
Porous Plaster a. binder, and With great
relief 10 the parts affected. have known
them 10 have been successfully used by
some of my fellow-members for sprains,
stiffness, and other Injuries received while
In the pursuit OF athletic honors. ] can
highly recommend Allcock's Porous Pas
Lers 10 al athletes. 3. BtsHor 6ARKs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

The bondhoiders have determined %
uisae tremendous and final appeal 10 the
n'erccnary instincts Of our people, In the
hops that thus they may he induced 10 give
Up Everything they have gained during al
u'ese sehfs 81 agitation Of the debt qres-
lion Tor the SAKE OF the few dollars they
may make now. How far they will succeed
remains 10 be seen. one thing rs certain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
seepes al rio sssi Islands.

A. the female come up wet and dripping
from the water they are al nrsi dnll' dirty
gray color, dark on the back aud upper
paris, but in 3 few hours the trsnsIorm4-
ton m their appearance made by dryng IL
wonderful. You would hardly believe that
they could be The same animals, Tor they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
NHrrled

one rower from the vase has gone
And left q vacant spot.
But looking 10 the rOwerv VOID
There6E forget me-nOt
one light that once shOne IL our nome
No longer Sheds 10 rays
put the partia' gloom reminds uG o.
INT hight o. other days
one INK that bound the golden chain
10 miFsed-and seen no longer.
Bar tie reUieu urauce Of her name
Shal bind tIg Others stronger.
We iOoE upon s vacant chair.
and miss daughter ACE
Buf rs b pedge-c0me when She may
she d. = wHyE and place.
EDGAR ALLAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

Secretary Manning AWAY. appear 90 4
Prince Aleeri, which he buttons tightly
across BIZ breast. Ills silk b. T. usually
Iammed down TO his ears IN true states
nanship fashion. In the mGicr %! trousers
ana eraVats he follows no particular
fashion.
C1ude Monet, one Of the most perse-
serIng Of the impressionisi school OF art,
has had the courage and perseverance, To
paint tempe.ts from nature hi. easel lashed
firmly to rock on the BRITTANY coast aud
himself attired In a complete suit Of fisher
mans oilskins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
~ CHAFCEEY.

~ thAEkLkfs
The object ~ tins suit "a 10 attach the
estate % samuel = Foster II the county a
beurlcO. 8Dc especially the following rel
eslate-to wit. A certsin one half acre lne
% land lying and being ~ the county q
HeDrlco near the city OF Richmond. beirg
part OF square No. 20, and Lot No 3 In q
plan OF division made Dy me executions or
the late Colonel Richard Adams, which
SAID one uRn acre Of ground was assigned
10 Iucmbi I. ARf6haA, r. one or the ieEo-
ices and devisees OF ssio Richard Adam1
M deed bearing date on the 4tb day OF ~
rusry. a. ID. ls22. by John Adams -
ceosed and admitted 10 record IN the go
~ HenricO county Court, when sAto -
lRlf acre o. ground ~ situated petweo0 =
and q streets and between Thiyty~nounD1
and lulrty-tnird streets, accUUttuG - -
riau Of tnt city Of Richmond. 6hd bouroo4
"a FELLOWSHIP wit: beginning Ut the north.
west corner Of the lot which n described In
me deed OF William Haley and wife To
JNvi1 Foster, dated the 27th day az March.
1886. which Is tine lot OF Joseph G. Haley,
and running thence along the line OF %
street 80 frei thence % the cross street lead
iug bach OF Mn PieasanisE now deceAsed)
garden paHlel win Thirty second street
lo0 feet. thence a. right angles on q line
parallel "a the corner 81 the lot which 10
dehcfi bed d. the deed Of Wl!liaru Haley and
wife 10 Iavlc ester dated the 27th day of
Narcn. 1892 wnics wac the TOT % Philip
Ha4ty. 50 feet thence along the back line
OF said Joseph aud Pnrp HEleyE line loo
feet 90 TIE beginning and To SUBJECT the
same o. tnc Pc ment Of the pialntins
claim o., S9'C " tn Interest ffOm TIE 6ta
cas o. March lhs2 until paid.
AID slndavii having been made aud rled
H. BrcOrGhnc. 81 III tine requirements % law
IL cases d ke fhis that the defendant Ia =
non resident o. the STATE % Virgins. ana
that he has estate within the county Of
HeYricO 40 10 ordered that the said Samuel
: Foster 60 appear here within one month
grtpf Que puU.icl. fluu ~ tn,s Or'e and 90
whatever may b, necessary 70 protect LILA
Interest herein.
copy-Ieste
GEORGE " CARTER Clerk.
CuTR7RrY FATIEEsON Ruo ". w.
COSBY JE. f0T con plaiusnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

KICENJED.
Ths Old Elrginis Company insureG
sgGinsi III euc LIGHTNING al kinds OF
reBl Fuo persona prOperty. IN city or coup-
try, a. loves, current rafea
uIRECTORs
o NOTING p r. ADDISON,
" :. DOsfAr. GEOEGk v. ALLEN,
TnoEAh PUTrB. -. q. DAVIS.
v I.COWAEDIN President
y. Il. MCCARTHY Secretary.
lAce lOit sasi Main street
nc gs-end Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

The snrest and purest Imminent 10 the
market Is Salvation OH. Ii kills pain. Price
- Cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

A national dispenser Of happiness u -
cent bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DN SIEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATlCN
MALARIA
CHILLS AND TENERS
TIRED TELLING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
T1F sir ~ Ill IFL-GGLSTS
The Genuine has Trade Mar. Ind crossed Ksd
Line ID. v-appr.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
IsSTRANrr COYpAsIE>.

MUTUAL RESERVE-FUND LIFE
VI ssOC1ATIOS OF NEW YORK
o. p PENDLETBs Genera Agent for
Virginia Office Nu. ahRier Binding.
IOe6 Agents Wanted. 10 2-eoclm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
PIANo-TVNINa.
Sa(RJ ORDERS.

TIRGINIA--IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OF TIE COUNTY or HEN
RICO THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER
lanes q blackwell ard W. ". Cosby. Jr..
surviving partner Of himself and W. ~.
COSBY deceased .fiAantauAs
sgaiuhi
SRmue :. Foster .Detou0o0S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
pnENlNG SOME

At O'Clock on the following morning
hose who were moi already awake aud on
dee. and there we're usuy OF then were
reused from their sleep by the breakfast
he'll. Dressing 10 ihe majority o. cases v as
unnecessary, a. but few had Invested thrni-
selves OF tltir Sppsrel. and al fastened 10
tht layatOries. sOsp wa rare commodity,
and many o northumberland or cleau
riir. did duty for towels, q, none werc pro-
vided hv the snip. Ihe wash basins were
al. fitted with q couple OF .aps-one for
sal. and one for fresh W2ter-bu, The latter
proved 90 be delusiOu u9C o. snare. By
IN. time 9 hurried hck-and-promise
Wash was got through The impotence OF the
many vaitino rendering more thorough
sblution Impossiblei hIcski8s; wa on "a.
table. i consisted OF coffee. fresh hreNi.
and CHEAP kind ~ butter with a LITTLE
" tADia 20 give relish Tor such a. liked .
drop OF sOmetltr@ strong. No sooner wa.
this meal disposed o. than there appeared
10 be q very general disposition % occupy
The hunks again. The snip began 70 roll.
ana many felt the ad yaneinr tremora OF a
sickness and became quite ni1i0ds before
many hours had passed. The air below
became exceedingly unpleasant. uot@itb-
sanding the strong current OF ar the fcut'-
lstof sent through the compartments. Many
sighed FOR g cup Of tea, and would GLADLY
have psId for IT, but nonf could be- Oh.
tained. Nv ,he end Of the second day fully
tNo-thirds OF the emigrInts knew from per-
Iona. experience what ma! a. mer WA Ike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
TIEED OF III sEA.

One Gay Is pretty much like another or
hoard an oceau-soIDg steazer--a round o.
eating, drinking. g0ssipins and GO such ~
use the fragrant weed smoking little
or nothing O. relieve the mOaotoHy OF the
VOYAGE ave the occasional gyratiOns Of
school Of porpsises or . passing sail. A
the end Of the fourth day pate, wGH faces
emerged from below, ana More general ID
tcrest wa manifested IN the cooks bill OF
fare. Beyond this nothing worth chrogi-
cling occurred. EnnUe wa written on the
fac, Of each passenger; the sex lad iosi her
charm, and now ali thoughts wers turned
toward tho vast continent the vessel was
randy approaching. There Wa shout
Of satisfaction when land was sighted and
the cOsst line OF Newfoundland appeared
Oh The horizon, and Sill greater feeling OF
conientneni when the pilot came Oh board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

TIE LARGEST AND MOST
L elegant assortment % CT ANBEE 80.
AND PARLOk FURNITURE now II z
or WErerDOmg
MAHOGANY, WALNUT, aud CEEkRy
CHAMBER SUITS with Frencn-bevel piale
glass.
EIegRui PARLOR SUITS in s.lk plashes
and Ofocateiis
BOARDS, bevel glass. Large stock OF olno
goods % suit TIE taste OF every one. ~
anime orr STOCK neY0re buying
B.w HAYWOOD r SON,
Sc BAN Governor sEresl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

EALL ARRIVALS u would anSss
= nOunce 90 nv friends anc the pub ~.
hC Thai nov EaHe IL stucE al elegant y
assortment o. CbAMEEE--. PAELOk-, anc
BlNLNG-KOON SUITS embracing ALL
TIKI Latest NOVELTIES ~ sTYLEk
AND y GODS Nou vii ind my stock CON
plete priceA low and ferinr accom- mOdatlng
t. GATAEiahTs SIN
&C 1S-Sm No II Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

CRCASEZED 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
RrcnnoND mAGKgTA
eATuxDAx, N0vsmbsr ~, 1ess.
0uFYuRwv pnoUUCx

VVVAIAI En0ssS0.
Dse1sv. Seps. Esspss. Lard. Csv~ Asek
Butter: Choios. hmily packsd, aAsssc.;
choice, stors seksd, 1saS0c.. eesfvs: s"'a
% prime, l$ntsc.: poor " mh, leelSc-s
com mon, 6Af DC.
Live Fowls: Hens, large, 9oa92c.
Spring Chickens; Large is~soe- small
lonl2c.
Live turkeys. SAGE. psr pound; cSr-iosA'
Ease.
Crsckens: fst, ilat2c. per pound OLD
COS Ks and rough stock. 0ssc. per pound
Eggs; frrsL. 2iA22e., active; barrels ana
boxes 1ee2oc.
Lard: Country, 7x7Sc.. sctive.
Corn Meal soassc. per Dusnel nor coup-
try: soc. fpr cifv mills.
vensop Saddles. 12Sslse. per pound:
whole deer Taco. per pound.
fheasants. 20s2ac piece.
Partridges, l0aiic. n piece.
Ye0etaoGes.
Cabbage sssss per hundred active.
Potatoes: Irlsn choice 5Os5bc. per pusael.
active: CuIls 81 = barrel.
Onions: S0Esoc. per bushel
Beans: rsnd-picke6. new, si.oo per
bushel; mixed. 75seOc. per boshel.
G-ess aud Dried Frsls.
hpples. Green. choice. 81 per barrel. &c
tive: common. 81 .25si.bo per barrel.
Dried fruii Apples-brlghi quarters IN
cherries. 75%sso. Peachss-Peelsd. 6ssc.;
unpeeled SIC.
Raspberries: 10sl1o.
Miscellaneous
BuckwheRf -four: 25<aSc pound.
f5e.~wsA lsc. per pound.
Black-Cak Bart R0sSed sil per s.2<o
pounds; black OAK aud chestnut, rough, 81
per 5000 pouncs-
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 40a4so. COM
non, 25c.
Flaxseed slRsl .o5 pei bushe..
nav NO. timothy Sl8 bOasls MOI SIC;
mixed clover and timothy, Sl0ssi1; clover,
slOas12.
Bill-OffRl Rrownstuf s15 per ton: bran,
s1S.bOsslb pei ton: shipstuE SIS per ton.
Baied Oats. 6ss7oc.
Roots: Ginseng 81 .s0ssl. 10 per pound;
Seneca free OF tops, SOa4sc. per pound.
Peanuts 4a5c., active. IA 10 quality.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12
THE h. r. COMMISSION


There Is d petition in circulation in
this city. and being largely signed by
the business men, citizens, merchants,
millmen and lumbermen of this section
to be presented to the General Assem-
bly, Of the State, asking their careful
consideration before passing a railroad
commission bill. From convcrsing
with many of tile business men, those
most interested il shipping, we think
we speak their sentiments when we
say they are opposed 10 the creation of
railroad commission. It is true,
many Of them desire to see reduc-
tion in the passenger tariff, bnt the
railroad at this point has given the
milImen rates that has enabled them
to compete with mills at Beaumont,
Orange and other points, that are
much nearer the great lumber markets.
lf any measure should be adopted
looking to the equalization Of tariffs
on a mileage basis it would have the
immediate effect of paralizing our ex-
tensive and increasing trade with
Texas. Our merchants are also get
ting good freight rates ana are willing
to let well enough alone. Thus it viii
.beaecn that the interests of the peo-
pie in our section are in accord with
the railroad, and we sincerely hope
that the matter viii be carefully con
sidered.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

The conrt house war still goes on
in St. Landry parish. The Police Jury
decided to rebuild at opelOnsas, and
large number of citizens and tax.
payers have protested against it, pledg.
ing themselves to resist the collection
Of taxes for that purpose, and have
published a card to that effect in The
Washington Argas. The Raync Sigma
is looking after the Southwestern cor,
ner Of St. Landry, and calling ont foi
immigrants to occupy the vast num-
Der of wild acres which they expect
will soon be recorded ia the parish Of
q Acadia"
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

Mn. STRICKLAND has worked faith
fully on the railroad commission bill,
bnt so far it has made but little pro.
gross. In regard to the reduction Of
passenger tariff, Senator Hampton
took the floor and said, "that it was
the wish of his people for reduction
of rates; and the eyes of the entire
people was upon this committee and
that it ought to do something. While
he regretted that he WAS compelled tc
voto forthis bill, although it is against
his personal interests, he moved tc
table the motion to reconsider" Hi
motion was carried.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PEOPLES TICKET.


On appropriations the committee
decided to give the Shreveport Char.
ity Hospital s12, 500 the first year,
and $4,000 the second year; for
building s25oo the first ysar, $1,000
the second; Soldiers Home, $4,000
yearly; State printing, $4,000 the
first year, and $3.50 the second--a
reduction of $4,000 yearly; printing
laws in the French language, $1,000
for the session Of 1886; Bureau of
Agriculture, printing, etc, S25oo a
year; Experimental Station, $500
yearly; Bureau of Emigration, for
printing, etc, $4,000 for the first year,
and $1,000 for the second expense of
clerical force, Board of Liquidation,
sI5o0 yearly, to come out of interest
fund four assistant State engineers
at $4,000 year each clerical force
of the Land Office, $1,000. The bill is
now complete.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

The following confrmations wer'
made Jnno 8, BY the Senate for Cal
casien parish. w. j. jackson, jus
tice ofllie peace, first ward; Thomas
Kleinpeter, Justice Of the peace, third
ward; 7. A. Lyons, constable, fifth
ward; J. ]. Davis, constable, sixth
ward; Ang. O. Lyons, Inspector
weights and measures; A. c. Gordon,
Thos- Kleinpeter, =. 1. Cannon, nota-
ries public; a. i. Read, assessor; Isaac
police Juror, sixth ward; VIM.
Vincent, police juror, fourth ward
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12
Sherff's Sale.
Fourteenth judicial District Court, Parrish Of
CdIcdSieu, State of L01tisidna.-No. 1886,
T. G. Kleinpeter VS.. F. W. schinkoth.

T. G. Kleinpeter VS.. F. W. Schinkoth.
nY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale, is
ID sued and to me directed, by the Hon
orable Court aforesaid, have seized and will
offer for sale, at publie auction, to the last
and highest bidder, with the benefit of ap-
praisement, at the Court House door of this
parish, in the town of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, 8uIy 3, 1sSG,
between legal hours, the following described
property, belonging to F. W. Schinkoth, de
fendant, TO wit
The South half of the Northeast quarter of
Section No. thirty-three (39) in Township
No. nine (9), South of Range No. ten (10)
West Louisiana Meridian, containing eighty
one (8l) acres, more or less, together with all
the buildings and improvements, rights,
ways and privileges to the same belonging,
except the grant or right of way of the La.
w. 4, r. Co.
Seized to satisfy said writ issued in the
above mentioned suit.
TerHs--Cash Oh the spot.
DAVID j. REID,
Sheriff Calcasieu parish, Louisiana.
Sberiff's office, Lake Charles, La, May 20,
1886
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12
Sheriff 's Sale.
BOHrtee5ith Judicial District Court, RIrih O
Cdlcasieaf, State Of Louisiana. No. 729.


l Nbs .OullAl bihtIs
DY virtue of writ of Fieri BdciaS, issued
~ and to me directed, by the Honorable
Court aforesaid. ] have seized and will offer
for sale, at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, with the benefit of appraise-
ment at the Court House door of this parish,
In the town of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, duly 3, AsS6,
between legal hours, the following described
property, belonging 10 John A. Parker de-
fendant, to wit:
The fractional East half of Southeast quar-
ter, and Lots two co and seven (7, Section
twelve (l2) Township No. nine (9) South of
Range No. nine lg) West, Southwestern Land
District of Louisiana, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and all
the rights, ways and privileges TO the same
belonging or in any manner appertaining.
Also, one Flat Boat.
Seized to satisfy said writ, issued in the
above mentioned suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
DAVID j. REID,
Sheriff Calcasien parish, Louisiana.
Sheritf's office, Lake Charles, La, May 20,
1895
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

THE yellow fever commission bill
passed the Senate on Tuesday last,
and Mr.. Enstis holds firm TO the APP
preparation Of $4,000. He does not
think reduction necessary to secnrc
The favor Of the House.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

on Monday last Mr.. shattucf gave
notice that he would introduce a bill
to increase the number of justices of
the peace in Caleasien parish.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,
AT Reasonable Rates.

A FARM, known as the ssOId Mark
IA Lee'' place, about two miles east Of
Lake Charles, containing 1&O acres ot
first-elass lands.
160 acres of land being s. EA, Sec. %, TIP
II s., r. . west, near Lake Arthur.
96 acres of land in Sec. 3S, Tp, II e., r.
west, on Lake Arthur.
169 acres of land in Sec. As, TpP9 s., r. I
west, part timbered and part prairie, Oh
Bayou HeZpique.
272 acres Of land, VIZ of Sec. IS, TIP. {
g.. r. west all wood land, on Bayou Nez
pioue. Apply to G. A. FOURNET, or
THAD. MAYO,
ian-30i 80 Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

Ar the ST. Louis races on Tuesday
last tile press stand broke down, kill
ing Charles Dyer sporting editor Of
the st. Lonis Republican, and injuring
many others.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

A FIRE broke out in Corsicana,
Texas, 0n the 9Th inst, in the lumber
yard of 4. NJ. Carnthers, consuming
the Office and store room with contents
andsabnnt S12 900 worth of lumber.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

on Monday night last about fifty
liquor dealers assembled in the hall
above val. Merle saloon, on st.
Charles street, New Orleans, for
the purpose Of signing petition
against The Sunday law.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

HEERY HoLLoMAE, a highly re.
spected yonng man, was killed at sor.
rel station, La, by an accidental dis
charge Of a pistol ii tile hands Of .
negro school teacher.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

IBERrA parish claims TO have citi.
zen 125 years and Q months Old. His
name is Henry Myers, and is a native
of Holland
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

ALFHED LoEG murdered and burned
in their house, A. j. Mcbride and
wife, near Lexington, N. G., and was
lynched for the crime on Monday last.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

VaE Honso on Tueaday pasaea IL
act amending tie notary public Iaw.
The way the law stands man must
be citizen Of the State i've years be.
fore he can he a notary The amend
meat reads ANY male citizen Of The
State may be appointed n notary pub
lie N and for The parish in which be
resides. apen giving bond Will good
aud solvent seeufisy4 10 The sum Of
5000 fiji sbe lnniiak Ii 0rieana, and
$1,000 Cat the alllor pnrislisa ~ slse
Afafe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

T'HE Southern Watehnaan says Mr..
Alex. Smiley, an estimable Christian
gentleman, died at his residence in
West Ieliciana, June 2, 1886.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

AIFRED TAYLOR, colored, aged
twenty-five years, was hanged on Fri
day last at oPelousas, La, for com.
hitting rape on a white woman.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

JoHN DAVIS, colored, was hanged
on Friday last at Eapoleonyille, La,
for the murder of his wife.
The Lake Charles echo., 1886-06-12

CoTroE is reported IN Texas as hav-
ing limbs on it. The limbs, however,
fell from tree.