davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
Democratic Nominations,
THE IMMORTALITY OF PRorEcr1ol

THE IMMORTALITY OF PROTECTION.
 There is moral side to the tariff ques- tion that is not emph asized half strongly enough. Granting that protection does all that it's most jealous advocates claim for it., that it builded up manufactures, makes wages higher, etc., the question comes back to us, has this or any government the right to take money from one man and give it to another? It is not matter of majorities No matter how large vote in favor of rob ping man, the robbery is not right, nor does the victim take more kindly to it be- cause of the majority vote.
 This is just what protection is-robbery All intelligent high tariff men admit that we have to pay little" higher-from ten to hundred per cent-for many things, but that we can afford to do so, because it is such fine thing to have home market, diversified industries, etc. The laborer has to pay more for his shirt, hat, shoes, blankets, shovel, for his sugar, salt, for his crockery hardware, and many other things. 70, yes, this is all true! but then his WuSCo ul Q oO AUA 50. | oooAAAo OVSA oAAo oA uoAA that he pays out in increased prices more than he gets from this imaginary increase ill wages, the question is, is it right to take money from the wage-workers and give it to the monopolist capitalist! Is the rob bery right because the victim can stand the loss, or because it is accomplished in so delft fashion that the victim is hardly aware that he is being feeced! Can the highwayman, who robs a traveller of S1OO, compound for his crime by returning $500, of his plumber! .....
 If the government owned the mills and managed all the protected industries it might be right to make us pay what it saw fit for the product of these mills. But for nation to force one citizen to pay tribute to another is tyranny, and is bound to be overthrown as soon as the people begin to understand the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

THE supposed insignificant boomlet of Chauncey M. Depew has become inflated with the wicked air of Chicago until 1t has acquired prodigious dimensions. Far seeing republicans are becoming alarmed at the immensity of the after dinner speakers boom, and will make desperate efforts to reduce it. As an impromptu orator MT Depew has few equals, but he is hardly of the right build for president. His railroad experience would spoil his chances of election. We would not be surprised to hear that we'll directed stab had taken the life out of the New Workers boOm .u..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

Trains Leave Waterbury asiFollows. Boston-7.So m. 1, a.40pm Return S.30 ID, pm. Providence-730 a. m.: 100 340pm Return. 9 l5 a. m-: 30 p. m. New York-S.00 a. m.: 155pm Return, S.5i a. n.; 3.3S D. m. Worcester-7.3o a. m.; 100, p. m: Return, 6.45, 930 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m.: LOO 3.40 D. m Return S.s5, 10.sa a. m.; s.s5 D. m.
 Return, s.55, io-O5 a m; 300 P. ma Putnam-7.a0 B. m-; 100. 34op.m. Return, SIS, 10 45 a. m. Willimantic-7.so a. n1; loo, a4o p.m.
 Return. BIO. 1.32 a. m.; 5.25 m. Springheld-730 800 a. m: a.4op. m..
 Return, 73O a. m.; 3.90 D. m. New Haven-yia Plainville. 7.sO a. m.; 1oop Return, 11.0i a. m.. 400 E. m Hartford-s.3o. 300 a. m.; 100 a 4O. soopm Return, 63o, 10 70 a. n; 12- S5 4-I5. GAO p m New Britain-T.30, 900 a. m.; 100 50. 500 D. m. Return, 655. 11.0i a. m.; ls.5s, s.Ss. 6.5s p.m. Plainyille- -7.so, 800 a: m.; loo, $40, 500 p. m Return, TOE, Il. .l5 a. m.; 1.02. 450, S.0s D. m . Forestville-7.3o 900 a. m: a4o. 500 m m. Return, 7.12, II 20 a. m-; f1.o5, 45a f. ia pm. Bristol.7.3o 800 a. m: 1.oo a4o, 500 p m, Return, 7l9, ls6 a. n-; 1.I4, 500. 7.ls p. m . Terryville-1.S0 900 a. m.; loo. s.40 500 D. m. Return, 7.SO, II B a. m-; 1.25, 5.11, TBS p m Wateryille-7.sO a. m.: $40 500 D. m. Return, 7.4S, 1155 a. In.; 5s7T45 D. m Union City-fs.oo a. m; a.o5. f5.ss D. m.
 Return, fSi2 a. m.; 1910, f7.ss D. m. Towantic-fS.oo a. m.; f2.o5, f5.3s p. m. Return, fSSa. fills a. m; f5-3S p. m. Southford- a. m.; 1.55, a.o5 5ss p m.
 Return, sss, II 40 a. m.; 1a-e6, s.sI p. m Hawleyville-S00 a. m.; I55, a05 5ss n. m
 Return, 7.54, 9.s5. 11.59 a. m; s.oi n. m. Danbury- a. m.; 1.55, POS, 5.ss n. m.
 Return, 9.4o, 9.10. Il. .45 a. m.; 6.5O D. m Brewsters- a. m.; 1.55. ao5 D. m.
 Return, GAS, II -25 a. m.; 69O D. m. Fishkill on Hudson a. m; 1-ss r.m. Return, 1905 a. m.; sos p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN's son Austin wants to
 enter Parliament. s,.4s5 .alss#
 THE Queen of Denmark is very deaf, but passionately fond of music.
 WuKIE COLLINS, Professor Huxley, George H. Pendleton and Don Pedro will pass 63 this year. -,,-a- s...z4 You may be sure that homo rule is not go- ing to mean Rome rule, ]" says the Lord Mayor of London. s..s . A PHILADELPHIA lady now in London says l in a private letter: Robert Browning and Mrs. fBloomfeld Moore are very close friends. Re- gently at social gathering at Mrs. Moore's house the Ph hiladelphian fell on her knees be- ] fore the poet and imniored him to play some 1 thing on the piano. Mr. Browning fell on his knees and begged Mrs. Moore to play some. thing herself. Neither played.
 AMERICANS who have lately seen MT. Spur. geon, the great preacher of London, say his health is badly broken, and that only along and thorough rest can make him himself l again. ..,...t ,..s@..s MR. GLADSTONE owns g valuable plot of l land on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. l If the venerable statesman should take up his | residence there he would be constantly re. | minded of the House of Commons with de. l bate upon Irish affairs on the boards.
 WHEN King Oscar of Sweden called upon
 the Pope little while ago, he ignored tho ! hand outstretched for the ueual kiss, and in. stead kissed the pontif soundly on both
 cheeks. It is reported that some ofthep pourts iers present. almost tainted at this slaughter ! of Vatican traditions. u s.-.s as I M. ALEXANDER DUMAS lives by measpIe. aud | weight. He rises at half-past six intRe shuil l mer and at seven in the winter. His dr1l
 breakfast invariably consists of glass q milk. The second, which, he takes at n0onu l is very plain meal. Dinner occurs at exl
 actly seven. and at ten he is in bed. He tWalk1
 three miles every day, and never works aebe1 four in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
Where is Samuel7

Ames of Massachusetts that may prove very interesting to Samuel Learned, if he is living, or to his friends: Sheffield Al., April 27. 1SS9.-There is offered for sale at this place a. silver hunting case watch, with the name Samuel Learned, Company c, Twenty fifth Massachusetts Volunteers, engraved in the case, which may provo of interest to parties in your viciniey. If an old reb can be the medium of bringing happiness to any of Gods creatures within your grand old Common wealth, command my services. Very respect fully your obt. servant, GA J. MosEs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table
APRIL Q. 1888.

APRIL 2s, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-53o s.a6, 10.54 a m.: a4a, s.31 D. m. Sunday, As p.
 Return 5. S. a m: l, 4, 5.35 m. New Haven-5.30. Sa6. 105f a. m: a4a. 5.sI p,m. Return. 7.15, 952 a. m., l, 2.30, G. .l5, 730 p.m. Bridgeport-5.30, se6, 1o-54 a. m.; 2.4a, ss1: Sun day, 4. 15 D. m.
 Return 7.15, 956 a. m: 23I 5s6 a3 Tn n, Sunday, 7.50 a. Ansonia-5.30, Sa6, I054 a. m. 2la T3I h. m :. Sunday, AIS D. m.
 Return, 7.54, 10.33 a. m.; SOS 25 SIS p m Sunday, S.26 a. m Watertown.6.5o. s53 Il. .a2 a. m.; 410, C. To- 7s5p m: Saturday, 9.l5 D. m Return 6.30, 7.55. 1915 a. m.; a07 5a5 643 D. m Saturday, 500 D. m. Thomaston-S.4S IS. III a. m.; 357, T.Io D. m: Sun day, 9.10 a. m. Return, 7.5S, 10.27 a. m; a.I3. 6.57 n. m :. Sunday, $50 D. m. ToTington-S.4S, 11.17 a. m.; S57, 71O ID. m: suu- day, 910 a. m. Return, 7s4, 1O.oi a. m.; L46. 6ss D. m.: Sunday, 3a6 D. m. Winsted-S.4S. Il. IT m.: 3.51, 10 D. m; Sunday 9.10 m.
 Return. 7.1s, 9.zo a. m.; 1so, 6. 10 D. m.; Sun day, 800 p. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
Melancholy Frogs During the Dog Days.

JOHN JoY, of Rondout, claims to be the champion frog catcher in this State. He sells the saddles of the green back croakers and de- rivcs quite an income from the business. This forenoon Joy said that frogs will not enter the water or croak during dog days. < The frogs sit on the shores of ponds during that time and look upon the water in silent melancholy, q quiver running up and down their green hides at intervals. At such time Joy stated it was an easy matter to catch a frog as itacts stupid anda person can easily approach it.-[ Kingston Freeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
". H. Rubey, Manager.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATlON OE BONES. 6-Exchange Place. i4-East Main Street and wolcott Road i5-Cor. Cherry and East Main s3-Iron Bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Co. Crivate) s-Corner Johnson and waterVlle. ss-Corner Prospect and Grove. s-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Elm Ss-Cor. Washington and South Main. a-Waterbury Buckle Co. usrivatc) Ss-Benedict & Burnham Co. Cprivaio) Ss-Waterbury Watch Co. (privaie) 3s-Cor. Grand and south Main Sl2-Corner Meadow and Bank 3li-Corner Meadow and Cedar Ssi-Plume & Atwood Co. CpriyaicO 323- Holmes. Booth X Haydcns Cprivaic) ss4-No. 1, Engine House.
 4s-Corner Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. priyaic) 45-Corner Clay and Mill
 s6-No Engine House
 47-Corner Dublin and DoolitiIc Alley. ss-Waterbury Manufacturing Company. priv 4s-Corner of Dooliitlc Alley and Dublin si. 4-Coner Willow. and West Main Ss5-Comer simon and Bur7iham Sis.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEr HOLDERS. To give an alarm. open the door I1ull the honl down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small Incl, has already been given. Be particular to remain ar tbe l,ox r,n,5l ,b. ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department who will helease the key. or if circumstances will moi permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the Key 10 the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. ~ Key Holders upon changing their locations will | please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

IT is to be hoped that the republican party will nominate their very strongest man. There is not much grory in defeat ing a pigmy. Another chance at James G. Blaine would tickle the democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

LITTLE PHIL SHERIDAN is getting cranky, which is regarded by his physicians as sure sign that he is improving. This is the first case on record where whole na- tion reioiced because of q mans crossness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

Football can now be called the national game in England. The Football association meeting recently held was attended by repre- sentatfves from all parts of the Kingdom. A challenge cup was provided, to be com peted for by thirty-two clubs, each one of these to be chossn by competition with the other clubs in their locality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
TO TEACHERS.
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed Proposals for the erection and building of Bank wall Fence and Wooden addition to the Long Hill School House, will be received at the ofhce of the Center School District Room 3, goth day of June 1888. Plans and specifications for said addition may be examined at the office of Theodore B. Peck, Architect, Room D. Brown's block, IA East Main street. Bids will be received for Masons' and Carpenters work separately or the entire work complete. The District Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids and proposals.
 JAMES SPRUCE, Chairman
 c. B. Webster,
 H. A. Matthews, District
 Michael Begnal Committee.
 F. B. Rice,
 John s. Neage, Clerk. = Waterbury, June 6, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
.Visitthe Great Money Saving Sale at The Globe. UneQualled Bargains !! Read every line, don't miss a word. The largest and most
 complete stock of Clothing,
 FurnishingGoods,
 Hats and
 Caps

in Connecticut. No old Goods. Clothing never so cheap before. We have the largest store, best Goods, largest stock and low est prices.
 Below are few quotations and remember we never sacri- flee quality for price.
 MEMS SUITS S-5OO Mems Working Suits, not all wool, but strong and put together for service, $4.99.
 425 Mems Fine Cassirnere Suits, we'll made and trimmed throughout and cannot be bought any where else for less than $12.00 per suit,,-this week they will go at $7.5O per Suit. 1000 Children's strong ses viceable Suits, we'll made and trimmed as we'll as any $500 Suit sold, We have them in two different colors, all sizes, 4 to IA years. We will close them out this week at 99c per Suit. Come earl they can not lastlnng at this -p.iioe.-------.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

THE Republican calls tho terrible sus- pense under which the republican party is laboring, enthusiasm. It intimates that the democratic convention was cut-and- dried proceeding, an insipid and lfeless affair. Concerning the republican com vention it says: "There is a suppressed enthusiasm which needs but the elevation of any one of dozen names to the lead ership of the party to roll vast and quickening wave from one end of the country to the other." This may sound poetical, but when transposed into plain everyday prose, it means that there are dozen leaders in the republican party any one of whom can lead the masses around by the nose. Just now the Republican has no choice. After the convention has made it's selection, whether the choice be Blaine, Depew, Gresham, Alger or Sher- man, MT J. Henry Morrow will meekly fall into line, and whoop 'er up for whoever it may be. The Republicans attempt to make political powder out of the harmo- nious and enthusiastic gathering of dem ocrats at St Louis two weeks ago. by com pairing it with the broken forces of the grand old party assembled at Chicago to- day, each delegate provided with two edged knife, is more ridiculous than it's utterances usually are, which is saying much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
Miss M. FriesIeben

has just returned from New York witt full line of White Straw Hats anu Sum mer Flowers, Wreaths, &c. Specialty-k large job lot of ladies' and children's Hat to be sold at half their value.
 13 Sonth Main St.. over Lakes Drug Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

SECRETARY WHITNEY was passenger on the train that was wrecked on the Virginia Midland railroad on Saturday night. He was on his way to White Sulphur Springs, accompanied by Mrs Whitney and Miss Pauline. They were on a sleeper, near the middle of the train, and were not injured in the least. Their car did not leave the track. When the track was cleared they kept on their way to the Springs, where they will remain until Thursday. It was an odd circumstance about the accident, that the secretary was not accompanied by his right bower, McCann,, who is usually present with the secretary on every occa- sion. During the fourteen years of Macs service with MT Whitney the latter has ventured alone on expeditions only three times, and on each occasion something disagreeable has occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
NY. &NE. Railroad Time Table

CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

!.
Beverly .. Garrison ID =. q. Times Democrat
II il not an unusuaI sight 10 The in-
habllants Of The Attakapss prairie 20
see q honse moging along upon wheels.
He may look ont from bis doorway IN
die evening before retiring ard have
an unobstrncted giew before him, bnt
on arising next morning find a lionse
only a few yards distant. One unac-
cnstomed 10 The sight Wonld probably
think that the nights pf the Arabians
bad returned, and Aladdin, by rub
bing Bis wonderful lamp, had con
yeyed the bnilding therel Others
would know that some Acsdian, tired
OF his homestead, because his neigh
borhood had become zoo popnlous, OF
one who had sqaatled upon land that
had suddenly found 81 owner, was
seeking aeW quarters.
WheR the Acadian wishes t0 move
his dwelling he goes ID hia kindred
friends and gels each 10 bring over
Did "woEk beeges,s arid pair u
wheels. Two long sills are then
placed under the house. The ends 81
each sill are chained 10 pair 81
wheels. The beeses are hitehed ii
front, and amid great eesticulaiionsi
clustering and popping oE whips ills
house moves along 70 IL destination.
While the men are driving The teams
along, ilAa good emen folks inside
are preparing the fatsepod hog Ind
Attakapaa corn bread FIJI II WIN be 4
merry iime When tIe house reaches
its stopping plaoe ard Is placed npon
~ resting blocks, where Il is % Fe,
main mil neat moTiag time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

The Stale Press Association met
% he court room IN 0peloaaas last
Tuesday At 10 O'Clock q. 10.
Thereon was isstefalIy arranged
mi decorated by she ladies Vt ihe
ioWB. The proceedings were opened
Vi masie uBder tho direction Of Prof.
Z Meyer The Mayor aud Judge
Esiiistte delivered addresses Of vel
eanle, which were followed by Gen.
Leon Jasirsmski, President Of the
Association, after vIlch an appro-
pirate prayer was offered 81 Rev. DIR.
Beais.
This Assoeiation then proceeded to
business, ! fnll aoeount Of which viii
appear next week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
Gooa move.

40 meeting last Monday night
q ihe Methodist church, Mr. George
II Wells, Beg, was instructed % con
far with ar. J p. Watkins II regard
u Tie aale VI tI,e church ard parson-
age, the object being u build ) new
ard more commodious church edifee.
The Board Of Stewards vii meet
again next Monday evening at 8
O'Clock when some definite action
vii be taken. The new church Is to
eost ID She neighb0rhood Of $1,000
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
The Next Legislature.

7HE SENATE.
First District, Sixth and Seventh
Wards of Orleans and st. Bernard and
Plaquemines Albert Estopinal, Dem,
and r. u. Gnichard, Rep.
Second District, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh Wards, Orleans unaa
Angnstin and Chas. 7. Eoniat, Den1s.
Third District, Third Ward, Orleans
Alfred GoldtllWaite, Dem.
Fourth District, Second and Fifth
Wards, Orleans-C Charles I'll. Schemes.
Dem.
Fifth District, First and Tenth ITauds,
Drleans-I0yd P0Bey, Dem.
Sixth District, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Wards, 0rleans-Ns u,
Behan and , III. Duggan, Denis
Seventh District, Jefferson, st. john
and st. Charles--H Henry Denas, Rep
Eighth District, ST. James and Aseen-
sion--hichard Sims, Rsp.
Ninth District, Z errebOnne, Lafoufche
and Assumption a. O'SulliEau, D.;
Thos. a. Gage, Rep.
Tenth District, st. Mary, NeFmilion,
Cameron and Galeasieu--M. J. Foster
and G.. p. Hampton, Dems.
Eleventh District, St. Martin, Iberia
and Ilafayette--,J. Nj. Avery, Dem.
Twelfth District, 81. Landry and Aea-
dia- Willis Prescott, Dem; O. G. Dnson,
Rep.
Thirteenth District, Avoyelles and
Pointe Coupse-T. r. HarmaRs0n, Dem.
Fourteenth district, Iberville and
West Baton Rouge Aug. LeYert, Dem,
Fifteenth District, East and West Fe+
lieiana--7John J Barrow, Dem.
Sixteenth District, East Baton Rouge
TX. A. Gross, Ind. Dem.
Seventeenth District, st. Helena, IiF-
ingston, Tangipahoa, Washington and
st. Tanmany-M, Al. Strickland, DEM
Eighteenth District, Rapides and Yer
NONE. Seip, Dem.
Nineteenth District, Natehitoches,
Sabine, DeSotO and Red RiYer-5Joseph.
Henry and ]. Fisher Smith, Denis.
Twentieth District, Caddo-- VIM. Rob
son, Dem.
TWsnty-frst District, Bossier, WEBB
gber, BienYille and Claiborne-W w.
Vance and y III. Phipps, Denis.
gWenty-see0nd District. Union, More
house, Lincoln and West Carroll--W
w Heard and III. Il. Lott, Dems.
TWenty-third District, Ouaehfta, Rich
land Caldwell, Franklin and J Jackson
J. S. Boatner and i j. Davis, Dems.
IWenty-fourth District, Catalonia,
VIM and Grant,. 3. Boatnsr, Dem.
TRenty-titth District, East Carroll and
MadiBon--i5eo. WI. Montgomery, Dem.
TWenty~slxth District, Tensas and
Cone0rlia q. Cordill, Dem.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04


Acadia. d. Bernard, Ind. Dem.
AseeRsion--Jos. st. Armand, DEM
Assumption. u. Leblanc, Dem.
AYoyelles- Aristide Barbin, Jas. X,
Bond, Denis.
Baton Rouge, Rast---A. Benjamin and
q. j. williams, Reps.
Baton Rouge, West-Jos. w. Hyamst
Dem.
BienYille III. w. Warren, Dem.
Bosaisr R. II. Curry, Dem.
GaddoJ n. Land n. r Cole, Denis.
galcasieus. q. Ehattuek, Dem
CALDWELL. w Faulkner, Dem.
Gameron--S. r. Henry, Dem.
Carroll, East. sI. Kennedy, Dem
Carroll, Vests. J jackson, Dem.
Cataheula--j. w. Virgins, Dem.
clatborneA. 7. Nelson, q. w Seals,
Denis.
Concordia- Thos. e. Green, Dem.
Desefo-B. i jenkins, w. g. Harris,
Denis
Feliciana, East D. w. Pipes, Chaa.
KilboGrne, Denis.
Feliciana, West q. wi. Ban, Dem.
Hfankiin-T b. GILBERT, Dem.
Grant 20. 6. Dunn, Dem.
Iberia--,J "A. Provost, DEM
Iberyille-I y Attain and J S. Da-
wilson, lei Reps,
Jackson Z. Al. Hancock, Dem.
Jefferson Fl. Brown, Rep.
lafourehe-L. Troselair, 7 Batieatl,
DENIS
Lafayette -Overton Cade. Dem.
Ianeolri--sJ Al Staiiings, Dem.
Asiyings tou--L 81 Settoon, Dem.
Madison ~ "a. Hawkes., Dem.
AAoEel40uHe-- w ~. D0es Dem.
Aaaehitoe hes-- w "a. Ponder, II. Cas-
pari, UenaH
O1achisa-J h GaFretson, Dem.
EltQuenaines-- II enrV III h0nIleg. Rep.
Poi1te Coupe 4. Bacheldor, Dem.
hapidesE. Z. Meelser, q. VI bolton,
Dem.
Red River " Sandisord Dam.
Richland 4. Wells, Dem.
saeAnaD w Sell, Dem.
81. 8efnard-rg. Y. Armstrong, Dem.
~ 4slAaf ies-- (, "a. B0urgeoie, DeEn.
st. Helena ". NeWeom, Dem
Nt. J0hn--J0 Ohm Cayolie Aep.
HI aaaeg incelt Iii 6erH0n, Rep.
Ill. IsandFg5. N. Dunre, &. A Mar
tiu, UeAEa Albert Gridfy, Rep
ST. Marsin--V. Roeh0h, Rep.
81. Alafy--J. A, Joret, + n sienry,
Denis.
ST. Talnmany- 8. Boseier. Dem.
Taneipahoa--Al Martin Hanep Dem.
Ieasas-R. 9. Mccullough, 4hos. %
9f ACE. Belue.
IeErebonne a. S. Gayne, ghaa Al.
s11st Reps.
Union A BTuton, Dem.
i0n y Shaw, Rep.
ernQu Ohm kfankiin, sn
Washing to9ls-3 y "a ifgra DesH
Meba Wren 1am.
~ Mccain Den
A5feaag
F AID y b. slials. Dem.
Q &ag1- fnos. Q lloHneF, Sri J
ARIEL e1e
Third Ward o Gflmore
Crazy " y8nnell, Dems.
aes ard 81 m kuch llesa
ia Z. K anq 81. glila
iuRm efae
Fard lllssus. e
ohn
agi- csepa Aea nen.
Wf8 #atiE aa A
befaa.
qflia 8ofiaad
alp p.
iIla
l1htlfe phaa. d
ib en DrfRt
a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

dilR ezaminstion If employees Of
tle Government Printing Office by
the Congressional Committee engaged
in Investigating that establishment,
proves that lbe half was never told Of
the enormous quantity Of private
work that was done there for Repub-
lican officials and friends Of the Re
Publican PubIic Printer The Tar
paysFs of Che country were thus rob
bed IF many thousand dollars. For
Republican investigation this enc
has made large amoaBt Of good
Democratic campaign material.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
Noffce.
LAsp oruoE a HEw ogLEAzs, IA.

April 1Gth 1868
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
1inal pr09t in support 81 his claim ard that said
proof VIII be maAe before the Judge, or n his alb
Henee tho Clerk Of the District Court, al Lake
Charles, La "a Tuesday Jane l2th, 1883 VIZ:
WaENOCH WHATLEY,
WhDmade Homestead Entry No. cool for tho wa
OF SCI and IA Of SYYs See. "a TIT 81. II. d W..
Ia Meridian. HeRames the following Witnesses %
aion Of. saia land. Wis j a. AnaEns, J. I. Hew-
lit W. W Farque and J. J.. Jackson, all Of CID
casisR parish Ia.