davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Wv RRuYr Avp RoLovo HAY0Ep FoR MURDEI

Warsaw, N. Y, April 13.-Robert Van Brunt was
hanged in the Warsaw jail-yard this morning for
the murder of VIII Roy at Castillo on October .,
1886. Eva Roy returned from Albany this morning.
She called at the Jail at o'clock, but was refused
admittance The ex- District Attorney, l. s Johnson,
Junior counsel for the prisoner called at O'CLOCK
and gave Van Punt the last words OF hs senior
counsel General Thayer that gentleman having gone
to Rochester, refusing TO stay In a town, he said
where murder was 10 be committed.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Apdl 13.-Nels Olsen Holong
was hanged here at p m. to-day. He murderod
Lilly Field and placed her body where 1t was mutated
by hogs.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Chicago, April 13 speciaD-"It 1t was close call,
ten TO two for conviction" This is what everybody
in Judge Grinnelrs court room said when the result
of the dclberation of the jury in the case OF tho
Rev. John p. Brshingham was made known this
morning The Jury disagreed, and the case goes on
the quasi-c rimnal calendar TO be tired again re
was charged by Eva Parker city missionary, Win
being the father of her child.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
GENERAL CROOK HAS BEEN FISHING.

Omaha, April ~ (Speclal. when the President ap-
roned General Crook to succeed General Terry, the
former was fishing in the mountains. He arrived
home this morning. Ho is in excellent health lie
said that his desdecsmp, Leutenants kennon ana
Greene, would accompany him wherever he might 20
nlaced IL General schofeld should decide to go to
Chicago nc should go NewYork though his prefer
ence would be san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
A BRUTAL QUARREL THATMAY END FATALLY

fatal result is expected from quarrel which occurred
last evening between John Duckmeyer and Annie Wagner
who lived together in basement, No. Sc Moore
St. Brooklyn. They had been drinking beer all day and
dispung and early In the evening the knocked the
woman down. stabbed her In the with pair OF cis
sors and kicked her about the and body be-
came nsensibe He then away but arrested at
late hour. The taken to St Catharnes IS
Hospital, and her condition considered critical The
Coroner was sent for 10 take her
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Andrew Calvin OF No. oi6 East one hundred dtenth
st., and John II. Dewitt Of No l46 East Kinetieth St.
employed plumbers IN new buildings at One hundred
and siXeenthst and Eighthaye., got into a dispute
yesterday morning. which ended In Galvins striking
Dewitt In the face with his fist Dewitt pushed Calvin
into large box OF lime which stood in front OF the build
ings. Calvin badly burned about and body
by the lime and is in the Manhattan Hospital in q
critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
uJv Gov rgr rtorJu or HIS CRIME.

BrookvllIo. Ind, April 13.-Near oideno~g, 'n,'
county, Joseph Luchte and his tenant D. b. loi'o
who is a cripple quarrelled over some money A'.ei' o.
Luchte drew his revolver, but Hotel knocked u n ia
such manner Thai IL was discharged the ball passing
through the lungs of Frank Luchte ago hiteen, son
OF Luchts The lad Is not expected to live
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
BREWERS GETTING PLENTY OF HELP.

Everything was quiet at the headquarters Of tho
United States Brewers Association yesterday AZ
their employment bureau, newly established, 1891
men registered and 1t IS stated that three men could
easily be procured for each vacancy There will be
a meeting Of the JOurneymen Brewers Union 10,
morrow, when decisive action VIII be taken In regard
to the bOycott of pool beer"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
PoP A earle ROAD IN BOSTON.

Boston, April 10 aD.-Authorty having been
granted by tho City Government, the directors of the
West End Railroad Company have decided to lay tho
first cable between Harvard Square, Cambridge and
Boston, and surveys for the purpose have already
been undertaken The cabo adopted Is MODIFICATION
Of the Holmes, Chicago, system.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
IN PLACE OF THE ANARCHIST BREWERS
THE CHICAGO EMPLOYERS GETTING NEW men


Chicago, April 13 (Speclal.-The striking brewers
and malstcrs were Joined this morning by the mon
at Tossetds brewery, who yesterday refused to go
out 1t found necessary at SchOenhOfens brewery
this morning to call for police protection The firm
yesterday employed some new men. A delegation
OF strikers tried to persuade these men from going to
work Fearing trouble OF serious character, the
authorities sent patrolmon to keep the strikers
from interfering with the workmen. At the head
quarters Of the boss brewers 1t was announced that
all the breweries running, though, OF course,
not up to their full caIacty. BY noon moro men
had applied for work than could be employed. AS
fast as orders by telephone from tho different
breweries, number OF the applicants were sent
Tho men mostly ordinary workers, not familiar
with the duties OF brewers and maltsters. The de-
mand was for moro cearmen, and until number
Of these be secured the breweres will be crippled
some OF tho older union men, who had families to
support are said 10 have returned and applied for
work at daylight, according TO their custom.
st. Louis April 13.-Whle no action has been taken
hero to-day by either the Boss Brewers Association
or any % the employees unions, tho boss brewers
arc determined that when existing contracts with
their men expire May !. they viii not renew them
Tho brewers hero members of the United states
Brewers Association and will act In harmony with
that association in any movement that IS made and
in order to bo prepared for emergency they have
been bringing nOn-unOn men TO the city, paying their
board, go that they will have men ready TO step !!
and fill the places Of their present employees should
these strike.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

=, O,o~' c"'a' April 1S-The Governments programme
.n service examinations for 1850 is extensive and
aue,no ~ applied will much reduce the power and In
reea,d ~ ~ 'ae bureaucracy. The University students
eN 'He programme as inpractlcable.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
RALLo1IyG Eoe TWO Days vITHoUT REsU.

Columbus, Ohio. April 13 Special Congressman
A. C. Tbomnson q, Portsmouth IS a candidate for re-
nomination and is opposed by ex-cOngrcssman bundy
father-ln-lsw OF Governor Foraker; L. d. Tentor' OF
Adams County General " H. EnochS OF La"GehGe Ia Gd,,
and e1Congressman J. w. McC9mSHt taken eI Gs IN tbe
ygeterasg 1' bsn0e Bundy leading Resolu-
tons indorsng sherman were adpped anT there IS
special interest In tn, convention D mo % sborpo
who IS asking third term, ~ g. T % W ~
most enthuslastlc supporters IN OhO.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
PIONEER VOYAGE OF THE FLAMBoRoUGH.

Panama, April 5.-The steamer Flamborough
which left Aspnwan for Kingston, Jamaica, is the
pioneer ship Of a proposed new line Of steamers,
anu her UP was intended as trial She arrived
IN colon last Friday from New-York, after having
cAid d at hayt and jamaica This viii be the
route OF the new line
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
FRANK SIppA11 WILL SELL HIS East HoRsEs

FRANK SIDDALL WILL SELL HIS FAST HOhSES
Philadelphia April 10 (special).-Franh slddall has
decided TO sell his three fast horses Ws'mon' Lorene
and Johnston, and Will send them to Woodward
HARRISON at Lexington. KY next week to be disposed
of TO the highest bidder He paid $4,000 for West
mont and LOrene, and expects to realize at least
$4,000 for he pair. Two years ago Nestmonts
and IOreues was o 4 4
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
TO CLOSE SALOONS IN ONO oy SUNDAY

i" OLoS| "AH"oHS IN o"IV ~ ~" D' -
Columbus, April 10 (speciaD.-The Ohio Senate TO-
day passed bill TO close saloons on Sunday. The
vote stood % 10 @ and the spectators and Republican
Senators cheercd loudly as the result announced
Two Democrats voted no. and four Senators from Gin
cinnau refused 10 vote.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

To FIGHT FOR LICENSES ~ PHILADELPHIA'
Philadelphia. April 10 speclal--The American porn
saloon keepers who ignored by the License Court
met at Eleventh and Pine SITS. to-day ana formed ah
organization for their mutual protectlon ~ y .her i
object To secure counsel and attempt TO have their
licenses renewed In spite Of the License Court
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
DIsGRAcEn RrJMAyrAN OFFICER

london, April 13.--M. Maksu, commander of the
Rumanan hotila has been tried by court martial
on a charge Of eInbezzlenent and convicted. He was
sentenced TO deprivation OF rank, TO ten months
imprisonment and 10 pay costs
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
POSSIBLY HIS PLACE WILL BE VACAN

Asbury Park, April l3.-James McAloon was ar
rested to-day for insulting woman and resisting the
officers sent TO lock him up. He had Just received
an appointment as policeman tho NewYOrk and
Brooklyn Bridge. He gave ball and was released
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
suRokoN MAGRrDEK ILL or OHA GRES FEV6R

Pensacola, April ~ tspecialj. Sturgeon Magruder,
of the United States ship Yantc was sent North to-day
for imeni, having contracted Chagrrs fever at
Aspinwal while the Ydniic was at that port
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
PROGRESS on THE GREAT CANAL.

Panama. April 5.-work on the canal goes on
iast and now that the lock system has been definitely
aoopted the belief is strengthened that ships will
pass through on the date fixed by Count Dc Lesseps
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

OF Violeta, by head H. T. Barclays chestnut colt Red
Anchor second, three lengths ahead Of f. Weevers
chestnut ny Catherine, third There starters.
The betting to against the Volcta flly, 3 TO
against Red Anchor, and IL to 1 against Catterina
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
A COW CAUSES FATAL RIILRoAD ACCIDENT

Birmingham, Ala, April Ia construction ,ra,n
on tho Kansas City, Memphis and birmingham Kan
road was wrecked sixty miles west OF mere at ;oo
last evening Four worbmen were hgu one tn. ne
train was backing Tr al high ratO of speed and struck
q COW and was dtched.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Mddletown, n. Y, April 13-A Florida, Orange
County, two dwellings belonging to John Giluly were
burned last night. The owner occupied and
Joseph Bird the other. When the fire started Bird
jumped from the window. Mrs. Bird and her babe
pershed in the flames.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
AB1LLpLAyER FINED 81 900.

Baltimore, April l3.-Burdock, the famous second
baseman of tho Boston Club. was to-day fined $1,000
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
A NEW STRIKE THREATENED.
FRISCO ENGINEMEN DISCONTINUED.
DEMANDING RELIEF FROM ALL CLASSIFICATION
PRESENTING THE CoMPANYS DETERMINE


DEMANDING RELIEF FROM ALL CLASSIFICATION
PRESENTING THE CoMPANY's DETERMINA-
TIoN TO EMPLOY ONLY SKILLED MEN.
st. Louis, April 3 (SpeciaD.-There are indica-
lions that the st. Louis and San Francisco sys-
TEN will be tied up 1t is said that Arthur is
trying to precipitate strike. On wednesday
night the Brotherhood made o demand for the
adjustment of certain differences To-day, when
Manager Morrill, and Superintendent Nichols met
the Grievance Committee, they had laid before
them a demand for entire reconstruction Of
the pay system of the road. The men asked
O uniform scale Of wages on q basis Of IA
cents per mile and the abolition of the cassifca-
tion Of engineers. The last clause was put In
to secure new engineers the same pay received
by old engineers, the company having heretofore
paid new man 25 per cent less for the first
year. This was done after a careful calculation
that new man cost the company engines
burnt out and disabled at least 81 900 year.
Manager Morrill, and Colonel Nichols acceded to
the demands Of tho committee, and new wage
schedule was drawn up in accordance with the
views of the committee. The classification Of
engineers was abolished and the engineers then
stated that the company must sign contracts with
them to pay at the rate Of IA cents per mile
and to secure them in their places. The officials
at once expressed willingness to sign the con-
VhuOpo. lucJ stdCcu, uOWcNcrb JndO tHc doOuIlOu
Of the classification Of new and old engineers
would compel them to hire none except tho best
and most skilled labor attainable, and hereafter
fremen could not look for promotion until they
had become first class engineers, tried and trusted
The Grievance Committee, when requested TO sign
contracts as signiied in their grievance, refused
to do so, stating they would have to consult
Chief Arthur on the matter. The company says
IL will make no further concessions and thus
the matter stands.
Mr.. Morrill, admitted that there had been a
conference, but insisted that it was entirely ami
cable and that there not the remotest danger
of Il strike He said that the officials were will
ing to grant some of the demands and that the
engineers were equally reasonable, and he said
that no trouble was anticipated. He stated that
the notifications wanted would make the Frisco
system conform TO that of both the AtchisOn and
the Kansas City and Gulf roads
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1885,

for being intoxicated the ball grounds yesterday
Manager Morrill, intends sending Burdock homo To
morrow.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
NOTENE.

q. s. LdsD Opmog Az TEW ORLRAHs, LA.,{
March 1851 is5s.
Notice "a hereby given lliht the fOiiONingnafgs
III eetusf hhA ed AOiler VI hia iniantiyn u hlgke
final pTggf III 6app0ft bf iis Galn, and tllat sAid
prsef WV W aas iitipfo tlle InaEn ~ 81 iaA ABB
Baiiee tiia giafk ~ tie Dstfiet Court ~ Lake
ssaSs 3 fsilisf INV ,aads gis,ssets,9 l VIA,
10. Gsg9 faf lie HW4 IN SE1 aud AEf N 9Wf
bee " and kl n & va II Bee 70, ,fp. b 8, II. u
~ ~ Meridian. Me aai1c6 sIe fglowiaR wit
ae4s9a n ptgFe iig f0ilsinpaag feeiuGlee upon
Ana cd ifatleH gf Haid land Wa BplB y Tam
Nieni WIN. u Horton N9lieft Jaitua0l ADD w. w.
N9Olihg, aii Bf iiaifaHian parish IA
4ll0MAsJ u. BDrIstgH,
fl,l,,i.sfa,f +
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

IllllII q I'm ~ q q VllIll7 NTNl TlAis7F
Mafah i4H8
hetlHe y gakehg given taet tAef aiowiaR taHiAi
iAqf hA neil Aifi9e " Aia intAHii6n tgiai
tgee nfdes asE gil E. Il sagpvfl III hig
eisl'n 9nf tlat haif sfpof ai Ne Alf belsta tile
4iae. " ID lliA esapat DO flaft u fdr District
gerlt ~ istAs 9Aaslta stafdaF d6y
81 it1ti VIA th9gIfA ~ WiiliaIps wh0 haaa
ttainaa6ellH AHt7y Hns NlNf fSf ti0 OK Is vi
g ~ IS E,g VA s,a Mhsidlan lIeabiai5
A9A ipNlNN iksiaaAea plAfe lk fnHtiHisassa
AsiHnNAN apn $50 galil fAlian If said l3th VA
taleitl luhee. 4phn isili0li eS9fln X tanaef esd
IlIllMAn b. N-II.EN n --aAll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
MOlEEalE.
DsA I.AAD 0Fn0e Az NEW OnLg4Ne, IA.,
ff4Rab 4klll fQ1t

DeH fsAHp 0Fsoe Ar N9W OnLE1Ng LA..
MBTah 5fils 1S5k.
h9ileA . hefebg given fiat tho ftliisWiugAasas
q SETTLER ms fia5 Hpiiet pf s tateniiGf 10 make
4nal pfogi n SUPPORT 1T ia8 lain, and that shia
pfegf WI "a iahe eiggo tiie udaa ~ III hia abb
eanpe Me eiafk ef fhN DlHlalet 4puft NJ Lake
1lgatipAt Lle 81 MandAy Maa 9tt, 1854. WIS
1staga ~, ii8fpef WHO made Haisnalfad EHAfy
aa Bifll NJ flls l8sgl n NsfS ard ii WI VI Hsgf
Hee. Y fp- s. Nsg w, md 81 Of MI, ami
Akl "a WA II see ~, 10. 4 s., II. 4 ", Ia.
Meridian Ha aeileg lhr following Ditioesea d
pf9ge hlg fpqtifagas residence lsp0n, fnd on3tgti
Apa VI Hhld iRlla Me- ~ A Miller, d. n Green.
AtlAeF Esippi kid Wa fiSA M 81 GhlGaalali igaf.
iah, III. Tfl9Ai.Ah " III Fislsf HGgAt6r
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
b OIEflE.
sAaaalialaH
LAaD oegpe Az ~ osigAH "a

LhaB 0agieg Az Egsg 0HGgAHs a.
Netiee \ hereby Riyeg tlist I've fsilgBiag aaasd
settler vs. tlad fgtigS 81 rs intention u make
fiHai pfagf n sugbas4 ~ Us elaita and tiat sald
p5Ogf viii " made before fs ldRs OF ~ tlE abs
sesAee tiig clefl, ~ ib8 District Egifn, NJ Lake
5Aafibg l4,s et KfiGay, MsY III, lANs giss
William 4 HgFteal Wli1 iiiaile HYgie6leafi EnlEF
Nh ggiO. fgf The VA Of Or. 9s, Ips8 81, hi
" (. Ls,uisiaaa Meridian Ji5 RaiaeS tle f1liGHs
lag viineEses q prove his Continuous IesiafHce
upon, and cultivation ", saad land yizs &c
fsaniGi, catktFt HiminDfis, j. n Hamilton and
J6isa !, ia4niii1H, ali ~ GaieasieH garish IA,
THOMAS u, BBgLgH RsgiAser
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

r,4Fa saee y ,seg o,zis !. !. g. T.,

@asee ia l6s%,
MRsass n gegk8e f5seR sfa siss fas3eWfB sagsaa
sssssf Aas ~ EGEsB6 N 4 S6s w y ttas
J9es1 L sagsisv q III fsa1s 4sA 'at ts.6 lgasg
SIS tseFF ~ ~ sssssse G,s8str - LEX gAsfsas
a. ~ 9silsg 1ssf ~, ~ vi 9ess = G5aiss,
~ No Ra4s Hs3assesA EzlFy ~ 6Sz III
aHa u III vi slEE ases ~ Ips . ~ 4, 4 W. y lesai4
si48te &selStaN 49, AaGes Asss fsll9eiag Wit
iessf u gfS4a 90 eth Fafegg " 49, iamd w
tagl fihlai8ae Gfsth NliissiSas \. q taHSef
aAd william H. fflsftA3s, ~ n ts1ssf "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

f39w vastly mgYe important Il tie
conversion 81 child tiiau We eonyer.
siot n q Ns0wu-ap peksou, III faf al no
Chnfeli 0f Christ n concerned on.
that 9ed's people believed re- But IL
Is evident tiiey 40 not, 81 else they
NoHld aet upon Il.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Nh tinmnend, Ii hls messing Ia Gal.
ifQkaia, Kenarkal Religion nepeF
suAfaa lite diena N any hnan pFoloes.
log religion woafg i Eonk aombfo faes,
he's rot s0methiDo bQeidea felieion.-s
perhaps. dyspapelah Got reilqi6n ana
NAfsst ~ gonF heart, and yen ean't
kAAp annRiline oias,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

kaye bsen nsaeh impressed 81 late
Will NE tlieughs. tliat while ~ Sapcii
y lleiug done MI tho Temporal welfare
81 The dear children, % very liitie a.
ientioa Il being paid 10 their spiritual
welfare, TritiIfuliy might many q
child exelalm mo mau carath for my
sQuAig
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

II pg0fWlleln1s one e9melinaos "
Wink 81 tbe ailli9nsgi children II our
own land alone llnFryiDg y epend etsr-
mtg aessglsl.ere. Vhank God some II
AAie people nfe waking np NJ labor for
fstHie precious souls, trying " lead
them " Jesus, who loves 10 bless the
iisale 0aos,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

kCa can tsaf flzs E0selaid open be-
fore tha ilfse i world natassily open,
but geii 4sstF0y tlBe beauty 81 tie fcse.
NJ Va sp0ii faa7fy d 9llt er blessing
wilsel ugd " preparing M ~ Vi oaF
own naaaf 49,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

How sataH folly l,sliegss n he eon,
FsFssen ~ cgilaren, aud aels upon 4.
IL keegs filsm aNAy from tie snYl0F Z
aFsa saaDy who hags nob iSped twelve
annamsFg ave- already deeply expsE3.
AnnaN IA Nsfl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Tiers d nothing more Espuisigc Of
bils5as y view than 4 corrupt, aia-dis-
figured elEIseter bfogalt inko Starp
eonigass III ne saa aad gaaipw dis.
8Hlses " egeaaeties ar4 gaadg attire,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

TIC glorious R08Dei 81 tllg blessed
fk0a bieh q ~ diginely simple, ID
1aaae elt ~ ~ 10 difficult for boys
Ard ettis " anJefaEaBd,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

3 man Niio bGlisges ~ E1onag h elge
y spend bis strength 10 aeeaaaIatiDg
II aHa sgensaaiig biz conscience and
affections VIII N Invested n iig per.
nasiM
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

4 Jafgg part " tise esarell We cntbu-
siastie u isgog 81 fsyivals, claimiug
ti.at beih b theory and exgsglenee
tiaeg no t4ls mGat blesasd atlHses 0f Yc-
grealiin9 from tlie pgesebee VI tbs isorli''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

On, siis Valne d e5ald'e s9nl--
wagf A f1neh tllss a0tb1na bmt tiss
A esd cf tks agn NJ Giod e9nld se-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Ems1 as&sg 9s9sisg sg ssi ssas f8e
Void nlan pgfzs said ~ aza BOW
rs4y p ~ ofsss0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

kkaaes, psassnee, kiu1pe, cbaF<
iie seiG 1eHEing eg3Fib fhEss
efs AZ gestfaeate u We highest type
W nv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

hae N faneil ,e d99e FeF sse eiisay
2ea " ~ Wa press s8fae.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

ea Al e9BEse on viii ssF E8sl
"a ~ orsaas A. aas faist tisas y fu
tm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

~ Me ere u hsse asa1ka1as 81 fbe
fntake soEas 81 tlleaa ~ " egns fgom
~ Esogs n Ec-d@Y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

The ae 1Aent 81 goRr
cipas Va iEtesss " taFn gopg
iiIoagss 81 oe1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

sf afe sfnases SEd ns@a Siag-
vsw tAI Aags ssshe@ lss as ny
eiea - p9aas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Coed faoHeass, good motives, good
ienshfp, ass ths iuGaeae6s that
aiead tie zefna into form 81 sealand
iaatihg 5eantg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Ean Small hayss f'Ifanfy George
he's discovered how y cute poverty.
BHt haven't aeon shy fellow cured yet,
Naeg ia bai simaFs al0od 0il ahe eiopg
gg Il ll0tal ail gaW IN 900 workinupien
psi hali9f Uag s1aFehlaR ihg0uaii tie
Atgals many IF lIiafN n WORKOUT
Shoes aud taileead eioihes aud tie
elsosa eQpqesa va inasahailed ~ iianor
NAaleka xlalaH III h0ebes wliieh the
faaHef aealNEs eMngd aFd wiiiMls tllA
k'gsNs 0r fpei had bouqlit. IN Gliee.
Sc Wv anciAaf body u Je 900 work.
lAe neii. carrying 3 baHpeg Inscribed .
YET ellilaHea e9g i9f bfssd aad tisag
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

- Tha BUYEag' GUIpEh
Issued &aEsb ard Sept,
sseh gear. It u en- sncg-
elopS9ia Of useful knfofs
NATION for al who pHr4
chase tfas 1uxur4ga or the
uaoSssitios NJ lie. We
can closhD you nod tzrnisk you with
hi tbs noessaaey end 8uneesBsary
eppJiauc0s 70 ride, walk dance, sleep,
cat. Gah, hunt work, 50 ~ church,
Or EiEy as home, and Ia various eigoas
ftyles and auantitiss. Just AKurc cut
what n required 10 40 s1i those things
C0MF0BTaslf. and you ean naeko D fait
Geflmbt6 81 Tie value u the BUKEhB
GUIDE, which viii b BCnt upon
MOMTGON cry WARD b 90.
1iI41id Michigan Avenue, Chieag0s III.
mar 10, es.--am.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

t e VI 3 1919
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

l s. 81 bright eesr-
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