davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
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ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
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ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALES
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALES
ASSlGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALB
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALW
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALB
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
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ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
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ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
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ASSIGNEE SALR
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALR
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ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALB
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SATE
ASSIGNEE SALM
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALM
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALR
ASSIGNEE SALN
ASSIGNEE SALE
ASSIGNEE SALH
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ASSIGNEE SALH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
+ EMPLOYMENT

THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
are $50, of whom $50 are women and
girls. The origin Of the fire is a mys-
terry. There was no fire in the build
ing. Workmen were on the second
floor as late as o'clock this morning,
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Long,rood Yearlr mes,lng.

Frederic A. Hinckley and Mary A.
Bailey, clerks OF the Longwood yearly
meeting, have issued the following call:
'Fhe Seth yearly meeting Of progressive
Friends viii be held at Longwood. Penn,
near Rosedale Station, on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central II. r.. on fifth,
sixth and seventh DAYS. the 7th, 5th and
Och Of sixth month. tJune). 1sSS. Follow
ing the worthy example Of The noble men
aud women who have made LoDgwood
historic ground, the seekers for "sweetness
and Light ere egain summoned to take
counsel together, concerning deep and vital
themes OF lie. In the love OF truth and
the enthusiasm OF humanity. oil are cor
daily invited 70 attend and take part in
the discussions.
A business eession win be held on Tues-
doy. Juue 5, beginning at 10. The speakers
for the other sessions are:
Mrs. abby Morton Diaz of Boston, who
will speak on 'Our Work for Humanity 2
HRS. Frances Fisher Wood of New York
on Scientific Charity;' William Lloyd
Garrison Of Boston, on Free Trade;n
Elisabeth L. Saxon, on Temperance and
Social PuritE;n Rev. Msngasar Mapzassr-
ian. Samuel B. Weston and others on other
topics Music by Amanda M. Turner,
Lucy II. Law and others.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
-
GoNE, nur Nor FoRGorrEN.
A SAD nTarch to the asrare.

On Monday, May 30, when on the
way to the silent resting place Of the
dead, sad recoliectiona will be fresh in
the memory of every soldier that
fought upon the battle fields to save
the nations life and honor. The bold
boys groaning their lives out with
sword or musket in hand, burdened
ambuiances with the wreckage of one
armed and one-legged veterans will
come before the mind of him who will
strew upon these honored graves the
fittest emblem of love and veneration
that can never die.
All veterans, and SONS of veterans,
should remember the sad day to visit
their comrades graves in regulative
suits. According to promise made to
some of the officers, Mr.. Louis Fellhei-
mer proprietor of the Economy Hall,
will furnish Grand Army Suit for So.
Our advice to all readers when in need
of clothing is to patronizs the gentle
man and you will have no occasion TO
regret it.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

Sadie Worrell. Miss Alice p. smyth,
Mise Anne Garrett, aided by Miss Fan
ME Pusey, Miss Annie Finn, Miss
Clara Bent, Mrs. T. Allen Hilles, Miss
Albina @. Phillips, Mrs. +. T. Candy,
Mrs. Eleanor Crowniield and Miss
Purdy.
The committee for the G table are
Mrs. A. Il. Frantz, Mrs. William p.
Webb and Mrs. William N. Hamilton.
aided by Mrs. John p. Doughton,
Mrs. J. Norris Robinson, Miss Ellen
Baker, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Mrs.
Anna Wood. Miss Minnie Lippincott,
Miss Martha Scott, Miss Phoebe ALI
mond, Miss Anna s. Richardson, Miss
Bessie Dure, Mrs. e. p. Moody, Miss
Annie McLear and Miss Julia A. Barr.
The cream and berry table
will DO in charge of Mrs. J.
Paul Lukens and Mrs. William
Beadenkopf. aided by Mrs A. d.
Warner, Miss Greta Negapdanlz, Miss
Bertha Negandank, Miss Emma Lore,
Miss josephine Robinson, Miss Maggie
Lobdell. Miss Emma LobdeIl, Miss
Alice PuGsy, Miss Loulon Paschal,
Miss Sarah Almond, Miss Bertha
Riley, Miss Ella NJ. Riley, Miss Lilly
Bancroft, Miss Nellie Price Miss Lulu
Weldin Miss Blanche Weldin, Miss
Matte McLear, Miss Mary Thomas,
Miss Martha Robinson. Miss Florence
Morris, Miss Alice Smith, Hiss Helen
McCaulley, Miss Bessie Thompson,
Mrs. II. L. Wood.
Coffee and chocolate will be passed
around by Miss Alice Lobdell and Miss
Edith Gawthrop, aided by Miss Jose
phine w. Belts, BLiss Emily 7. War
ner. Miss Madge S. Poole, Miss Mamie
Swift, Miss Matte Richardson, Miss
Julia Smith. Miss Martha Finn. Mrs.
Clifford Pyle, Miss Nellie Kenney aud
Miss. Alice p. Sellers.
The cooling drinks will be dispensed
by Mrs. S. N. Trump, aided by Miss
Nellie Blankin, Mrs. John II. Dandy,
Miss Anna Hopes. Miss Gersie Connell,
Miss Lillian Carey, Miss Josie B. Fogg
and Miss Sue Trump. The lemon annex
to this table will be in charge OF Miss
Florence Pusey, assisted by a corps OF
little boys.
Mister at the Adams express Office
will be attended to by Mrs. H.T. Cause
and Mrs. James A. Taylor assisted by
Mrs. II. Victor Cause, Miss Nellie
Cause, Miss Bessie Rice, Haywood
Couant, James r. Taylor, Daniel w.
Taylor and Willard Thompson.
The grab bags win be in charge Of
Mrs. G. f. Wollaston. Harry w,
Howell and Miss Carrie Hamilton viii
induce people to grab.
Miss ThaIia Neeendauk win relate
fairy tales to the little children in The
nursery. A slight change has beer
made in the list of children who vii
take part in the May pole dance, owing
to sickness and other causes. Mis-
Thalia Negendank and Mrs. Leonard
A. Kittinger viii have charge of th'
dancers, who will be Marion Candy
Nora Churchman, Emma Swift
Miriam Webb. Betty Sperry, Nelli'
Sparks, Lulu Elliott, Charlie Warner
| Alfred Warner, Ralph Baily, Eddie
Churchman, kartha Robinson. Elsi'
Rice Nellie Savery, Henry Candy
i Walter Gouerts Joe Bailey, DAME
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
A aEnHous CnAnGE.
a Young Man accused OF a Great
Crime-eays Hs is Innocent.

a Young Man ccuaed of Great
Crime-says Hs is Innocent
Before Judge Cummins last evening.
William w. Gallon. driver Of an oil
waGou, nestly-dressed young man Of Is
years, wBs accused of felouious assault upon
Blanchs Sldwell, the year old daughter of
Pusey 6iiwsll, OF 17l2 Weat Front st. The
testimony was that Gallon entered tho
house by way OF the alley and assaulted
the little girl in the absence OF the mother,
and while the father was asleep up sseirs.
The latter was awakened and started in
search OF Gallon, whom he discovered
leisurely delivering bis oil Co customera
DR.. Corkran testified that the child wac
severely Injured, and that when he was
with her abe was considerably excited.
Gallon asked tbe witness no question
and be was held 10 81 GOO bail for appear
apce at the Court OF General Sessions.
In conversation this morning, GALLON
with tears } his eyes. protested bis inno-
cence. He said: II never saw the
child, as merely went to tke
door and knocked. and as no
one answeysd, left. concluding
10 come back and deliver the Gil on my re-
tnrn. That Is al know and here =Ea
now. My mo- her is a cripple and am her
only Bupport.n The boy was employed by
FArra & Lswis. A. II P. Bow aud several
others. and they ell speak well OF him.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
PIeld club Con.ee Drink.

The lady members of the Delaware
Field Club gave a coffee drinking at
the club grounds last evening, between
8 and o'clock. But the refreshments
consisted Of more than coffee. II in
cluded sandwiches, strawberries and
cake. The menu was served in a
pagoda tent in front OF the club house.
The committee in charge comprised
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith and the Misses
Walton, Pyle, Clarkson, and Emily
Warner. Among thoss present beside
the committee were che Misses Mar
garet Hilles and r. s. Rowland, Misses
Burr, hrs. Walter Tatnall, Mrs. Walter
Bush. Mrs. l.. G. Scudder, Misses
Taylor, Belle Wales, Mamie Holcomb,
Mary Lawson, Julia Smith, Mrs. Ell.
wood Jackson and Miss Annie Hilles.
s.. Redmond Smith, j. Ernest Smith,
William S. Hilles, Harry l.. Tatnall,
e. II. Gayley, Frank G. Carpenter,
William Candy, G.. Carpenter, James
s. Beetem, Edward Ryan, Walter Pyle,
Haywood Conant, Charles Curtis, Esq.,
and f. d. Carpenter were among those
who passed Judgment upon the merits
OF thescoffee.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
when in Need

OF good, reliable footwear at the low
est prices call and examine our stock.
Full line of ladies' popular priced
shoes. The Standard Shoe Co. S 81. so
kid shoe IN square toe buttoned, round
toe with tip buttoned, and fancy tip
laced, the best shoes in the market for
the money. Gentlemen's fine hand
sewed shoes 81. A good cub
stantial working shoe s1.sO, a well
made good wearing boys shoe for 81,
girls medium high cut square toe
shoe. neat and strong, 81. Forman's,
10 E. 4th ST., between Market and
KING.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
nxtraordlnarr RxeIlement. {.

Il is indeed wonderful to witness
the crowds who daily throng NJ.
Meyers Clothing House, purchasing
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing.
Mems Suits are selling at SO, 81. &s so
and $40, These suits at the prices here
quoted are the greatest bargains ever
seen in America. People Of Whining
ton and surrounding country, should
avail themselves of this great sale at
n. Meyers's One Price Clothing Depot,
n. w. cor. 9th and Market SIS. VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
mom@PArmno HaosRsTAL.
Plans Perfected for shin weeks
Entertainments

The committee having charge Of the
Homeopathic Hospital entertainment
have completed all the arrangements
for the occasion. The decorating Of
the Institute BALL win be after an
original plan. A harmonious arrange
meut Of shades Of a particular color
will be the features. Instrumental
music Of a high character will be
furnished by the full Grace orchestra,
under DR.. John M. Curtis. The music
will all be new. On Friday evening
vocal music, by city vocalists OF note,
will be an attraction. The musical
programme will be announced later.
The unique character of the enter
tainment has been fully described
heretofore, and the many useful and
attractive articles that can be crowded
on to the three tables designated A, B
and G, enumerated. One of the
features not yet announced, for which
arrangements have been completed, is
an old fashioned country store. 1t will
be ia charge Of Mrs. Edward T.. Rice,
Jr.. assisted by Katie Rice and corps
Of helpers. At this store all kinds Of
notions and trimmings can be found,
also a good assortment of calicoea, and
in fact everything usually found in o
general country store, including full
line Of groceries. Persons who wish to
patronizs the store can leave their
orders for Fridays or Saturdays gro
ceries and they viii be delivered at
their residences. A soda water fcun.
tain will be erected, and under cool
ing drinks various fiavors Of soda
water viii be dispensed to the thirsty
multitude5 who attend the entertain
ment.
Seascn tickets for adults are so cts.
'esch. Hrgis tickets admitting either
evening. 81 cs Children's season
tickets. @ ress srals tickets, f0cts.
The d&skz q ssz.s q The tickets issued
are inroraet They are, however,
good fcz z1z-a 1ez On the correct dates,
May 2fzh ax1 M
The list q ccnssrsstaes a. previously
published waa ncs correcs 10 every
particular. Tbs following il 3 revised
and corrected Iiss cf shezn ali.
Tbs executive COMMITTEES Of the en-.
tertainment consists cf. Mrs. Edward
Andrews, Mrs. James a. Taylor, Birs.
Charles f. Wollasson, Mrs. Emile Mid
dleton. Mrs. Edward Muhlhausen Mis-.
e. B. Warner, and Miss Thalia Negen-
dank. The committee on decorations
Mrs. Harry T. Cause. Mrs. Edward
Audrews. Mrs. James A. Taylor, hrs
L. A. Kittinger, Miss Annie Garrett
aaziss e. B. Warner, e. L. Rice, Jr.
Charles A. Rudolph, James R. Crippen
William N. Hamilton, DIR. L. A. Kit
tinQer and john Richardson.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the
table is composed OF Miss Jessie Men
denhsil and Mics Annie b. Richardson
aided by Mrs j. Harmer Bile, Mrs
Lewis T. williamson, Mrs. JoeepI
Cooley. Miss May Trump. hiw Baker
Miss MeIita Hegendank. Miss EelIi
Mendenhall and Mrs. Henry d. Cranos
Ths d table viii b. In chargs OF Mia
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
HEsToREoAL SOCIETY.
Colonel LnHToIte Presents an His
tOEicni Souvenir.


An interesting meeting Of the Delaware
Historical Society wss held last evening ia
their rooms. 10th and Market sis judge
Wales presiding. l.. G. Vandegrift, ESQ
was instruc ed to have printed 900 copies
OF tha address OF Rev. Mr.. Mallory upon
Bohemian Manor. The librarian en-.
nouueed the receipt of "a books, ss pam
phlets, SS newspapers, photographs aud
2 slips sincs last reports. Included 10 the
books we're IS from u. e. Senator Gray
relating TO the Fish Commission.
Col William A. LaMotte delivered to
the society a copy Of one OF the bills offer
ing 100000 reward for the apprehension
OF President LincoIn's assassin. A fac
simile OF the death warrant with transla-
tIon was received through Chief Justice
Comegys from J.Thomas Budd.
II wes announced that the bequest of
1000 recently received from Che estate Of
Mrs. DUPONT had been invested in IS shares
Of Union National Bank stock. There win
be but one more meeting Of the society
this year.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Rnnter ~. nnanr.

Court re-convenea ct 8 o'clocg yesterday
afternoon with a full bench. The cross-ex-
animation Of Charles Harp in the case Of
Foster W. Pusey was resumed but nothing
new was elected. Joshua H. Baldwin swore
that he worked on tho shoddy machine four
weeks after the plaintiff WIS hurt and
the mschine was then in excellent
repair. Witness was present when
Foster was hurt and threw of the
cylinder belt, when his hand was
caught in the machine. The plaintiff
then rested and DIR. Vandegrift moved
for nonsuit on the ground that the
plaintiff was guilty OF contributory
negligence, having been warned Of the
dangerous character of the machine.
Numerous authorities were cited. Mr.
Bird replied that he did not dispute
the law, but this was a
case where the promise to repair the
machine created a new contract and
made the defendant liable. While the
argument was on, court adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
sale Of Cattle.

Robert Messick yesterday disposed Of
"a head of cattle by public sale at Cen
treville. Del. The herd was made up
of fresh COWS, springers and fat stock.
The prices ranged from SS5 to $6l and
the sale was largely attended. Mr..
Merrick's next sale will be on June 4.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
~ ~

BURESIDF.-Tn This city, on the Goth Instant.
Jennie, young 81 daughter OF John and Eliza
Burnside ia the 23d year OF her age.
ERNEST.-In this city. on the 21th instant,
Jofe0h Erne {, aged ;3 years.
GROVER In Philadelphia, on the i9sh in
stant, Mrs. Betsey Y. Grover ia the 6el year Of
her age.
RILEY.-In this city. on the Goth instant,
Mary A. Riley. eyed 81 years.
WALRAVEN.-At the Highlands, on the 18th
instant, Ann, widow OF the late Thomas Wal
raven, in the 6ist year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
To the Ladfes.

Children's White Dresses made to
order; Lace Caps at a bargain; also e
complete line of Notions, Hukill &
Poist, 8. e. Cor. Cd and Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

Bates, jamie Neils and Sam Mid
dleton.
The dance will take place on both
evenings. The entertainment may CON
tinue until Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

Oak Suite shown at prices sure 10
please the buyer at johnson & Barn
hills, 207 Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
4 ga z llss

Look at the $50 CrinkIed Plush Par
lor Suits at Johnson G BarnhilPs, 207
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Cruelty ton uorne

Thomas Ssmsel Of McDowelvilIe
was fined $40 and costs this morning
by Squire Smith for cruelty to a
horse. The animal is afflicted with
cancer and has been in a loath-
some and starving condition for
some time. Special Agent Frank
Stout warned Samsel Of the coming
penalty three weeks ago, but the latter
failed TO respect the official advice and
paid for his neglect. Philip w. Nc
Dowell was witness in the case. The
horse was ordered to be killed.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
"rhe Plns,. TI,e rhlna. ),

"Storm Beaten" wos given 70 q large su-
dience at the Academy OF Music last even
ing. The company is considerably above
che average. and the play was heartily ep-
plnnded by the audience.
Probably the most Brilliant dramatic
sveat in the history Of the stage was The
bcnefiS rendered Lester Wsllack at the
Metropolitan Opera House. New York City,
last evening. The receipts were SCI 560.l7.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
BANNING AND FINANCIAL.
PROPOSALS
DRoPosALs.

PRoPosALs.
WILMINGTON, May q, 1888.
6ealed Proposals viii be received IN the BIZ
IN the City Council Chamber unil o'clock
Thursday evening, May "a. for enclosing the
City Lot IN the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery with Granite Curbing. fine dressed. s
inches thick on lsh fronts, dressed down 8
inches, with inch division curb, with tbs
necessary dressing. Make pro osais separate
for aAt top and circular top, both fron Ia two
stones each, with City Lot Is raised lettsrs ON
each front.
ISAAC DITLIN,
Chairman Public Building Committee
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

12 brands Of Flour kept by Nichols,
9Th and King. Try L. & G.. and be
hanpy.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
BOARDING

TWO LADIES OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
Il Obtain lodging with or without board In
private family, at 70i Monroe 81.
ID DOARDING.-FOURN NEWLY FURNISHED
I'D rooms to ent, with or w.thous board, at
sO2 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
MORRIS READINGER zoo Market Street. Wilmington Del
THE BEST VALUES IN


n enables % them Helwesnmg Now
quuy flowing omy mIld wh will mndat
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

we o and hundreds
than I'll this whole
your shopping
goods ne
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
NoTIcEs-
FOR SALE


ENOR SALE-A GRoC RY STORE ON THE
~ eass side, cheap. For terms address, F. r.,
this office.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
Cannlne Factory NEeetIne.

A meeting Of the citizens of our
town was held last Thursday night
which adjourned until Saturday night,
taking definite shape in the appoint
ment of a committee 10 make a thor
ough canvass Of the town in taking
subscription to stock for the purpose
of building canning and cooperating
factory. The meeting adjourned un
til tonight Thursday at which time
the committee will report and thor.
Ough organization be effected.
The claims in favor of building a
factory of this kind have been pre-
sented from time to time by the local
press until our people are thoroughly
advised on the subject and when ap-
preached BY the committee their minds
were already made up as to its bene-
fits and the list of subscribers show
that large per cent. of the business
men have already subscribed to stock.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

A. l.. REID, MAYOR.


Lake Charles vs.. James CapfOrd, l., b.
Kirkman in charge drunk and disoFderly.
Fine $3.50 or ~ hours in calabOOse, Fine
paid,
Lake Charles VS.. Gornet Willis, 8. W,
Lyons in charge running hack without light,
Discharged.
Lake Charles Vs. Alice GrentOn, j. Daniels
In charge committing nuisance on pTemie sG
of Edward Powell. Discharged.
LaUe Charles va. Jasper Neyland, Goldman
In charge drunk and disOTdeTly. Fine 81. 90
or ~ hours IN calaboose, Fine paid.
flake Charles VS.. Thos, j, Hansen, j. Dan,
lei 10 charge violating light ordinance. Fine
$3.50 or three hours In ealabOse.
flake Charles VS.. Alice Grentom, P, A,
BOurg In charge; disturbing the peace and
using obscene languages Fine IS 90 or "a
hours in calabOOse, Fine paid.
, Lake Charles VS.. Pogy Powell, P, A, BourR
in CHARGE using indecent language. Dis
charged for want of evidence.
= Lake Charles vs. Freddy Williams, L. B,
Kirkman in charge; using indecent language
and disturbing the peace. Three hours in
calabOOse.
Lake Charles VS.. d. Gordon, l.. B. Kirk
man in charge; drunk and dis0rderly, Fine
81 SO or six hoRrs In calabOOse. Fine paid,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12

Learning that Capt. j. R. CIough
was in town, and that he was 10 pos.
session of some important facts in
reference to the canning factory or.
gauized at Temson, Texas, by the
Grange Of that place, we called on
him at the Lake House, and obtained
the following from him in relation
thereto. The factory was organized
on small scale, investing only 81, 800.
They operated this factory sixty days
last year, and declared a dividend of
SO per cent. on the Investment. They
put up Indian corn, peaches and to-
matoes; paying for corn IA of cent
per ear $l.5O per bushe for peaches
and 80 cts. bushel for tomatoes. He
said the factories at Tyler claimed
100 per cent dividend on one years
operating.
The Echo received this week, with
the compliments of the author, a beau-
tiful piece of music, "White Ribbon
March" with the motto, "For God and
Home and Native Land" and dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Mary Reade GoodaIe,
national organizer of the "Wbite
Ribbon Army" 1t was composed by
J. w. Everett, and arranged for the
piano by Miss Julia V. Battles. Miss
Battles is a graduate of Lea Female
College, Summit, Miss, an institution
noted for thorough musical training.
At present she is at the head of the
musical department of GillsbuFg Col
legiate Institute of Mississippi. Mr..
Everett is young man of our city, a
member of the Baptist church and a
licentiate. He left last Thursday for
Mississippi College, where he goes to
further prepare himself for his life
work. May success attend him. Cop
les of the White Ribbon March may
be had by calling at the Echo Office,
or addressing Mrs. A. E. Everett,
Lake Charles, La. Price post paid
% cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-12
Registration Notice.
OFFICE on Assessor AND REGISTRAR,
LAKE CHARLES. La, AuR 90 1883

TINE REGISTRATION OFFICE in and for the
/ Parish Of Calcasieu, for the purpose Of regis
tering voters and revising tho registration for the
election to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
November, 1888, will be opened at the court house
on Monday, September the 3D. 1858, TO September
the 18th, 1888 Inclusive
At ]. II. Jackson's ward 5, Sept. 18th.
At s.. A. Fairchild's store, Edgerley, ward s.,
Sept. 18th.
At L. A. Perkins store, ward 1, Sept. 18th
At g. d. Welsh's store, ward 2, Sept. goth
At A. D. MCFarlain's store ward 2, Sept 2lst
At Louis L0rrain's mill ward 3, Sept a2d.
At James NeyilS residence, ward /, Sept. 25th.
At Vilmont Mareantells store, ward !, Sept 9th.
At Jos. Chepier's mill ward !, Sept, 10Th
At II. G. Lyles store ward |, October I'd.
At 4. G: 4. Turner's mill, ward !, Oct 4th
At Jas. M. Dears store, ward 7, Oct 9th.
At W. b. WelbOrn's store, ward T. Oct. 9Th.
At David Shirley's store, ward 7, Oct. 10th.
At W. ]. Slayd0H's residence, ward Q, Oct. 18th.
At M. 9. Frazar'R store, ward 9, Oct 18th.
At WhitmRn's Ferry, ward g. Oct. 18th.
At /. N. Minis residence, ward 5, Oct 18th.
At !. A. Perkins old at0re, ward 8, Oct 10th.
At Mrs. Louis Corluan's res ward 7, Oct, 22d.
At J, Z. LOxley's store, ward 8, Oct. 23d.
At A. ]. Perlins's store, ward I, Oct. oath,
At N Vincelt's store, ward 1, Oct. 2Gth
At Court House, Oct. 27th to Nov. ID, when the
C. NJ. RICHARD,
Assessor and Registrar