davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

No. I.-SOld.
No. 2.-16O acres, located miles south Of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
81 800. Terms 1900 cash, balance on i've years
No.s.-sold.
No. 4. $50 acres, good farm land, frame house
1921 two stories above basement frame barn
l6x4O stables and sheds 16O acres fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence, one mile OF creek good
timber, so to So acres under cultivation, good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance OF small
shed, buggy shed. cribs and out honses Price
s., zoo, all cash. This land is in Freedom town
Ne. SEQ acres, . good sod houses, good Wen,
p acres under cultivation plenty good hay land,
situated miles from Woodruff station on B. X
N. X. X. Price $1.26O. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
No, 6.-l6O acres, stone dugeut, Kansas sheds
and stables, good spring with never failing water,
situated miles from Woodruff, good stock
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms, $500 on time
balance cash.
No. $50 acres fne farming land, four miles
from PhiliPsburg. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance
No. 9.-i6O acres 5 miles from Phillipsburg, a
/ splendid stock and grain farm. dne bottom land
and abundance Of water and best variety Of timber
! growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
1T25, stables for or ten horses, farm all fenced
/ is q valuable farm and offered at a bargain. The
/ improvements and timber is worth more than the
! price asked for the farm. Price, $500, g 100
dsWu, balance in four years time with interest At
/ 10 per cent
No. 10.-Sold.
No. 11.-Soid.
No 42-Sold.
No 1S.-Sold
No. 1A-16O scres, 10 miles northeast OF Phil
lipsbHrg, good farm plenty OF good running wa
ter, good timber Kansas house, stables, fruit
trees 10 acres under cultivation. Price S17O0.
No. 15.-16O Gcree, creek farm, % acres under
cultivation, plenty Of water and timber. Price
No Il and Is are adjoining quarter section.
and viii be sold separate or together TO suit pur-
chaser
We invite purchasers to call and SET
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

McEroy Lowe Real Estate
bargain will please note the folio
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

We invite purchasers to call and see
It Will cost them nothing to enquire
comers all the information we can il
generally. Also to those desiring tC
and we viii gladly give them a place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15

emulation in the treasury been permitted?
Why bad axation not been reduced? Why
had not the Democratic party in power III
the House of Representatives, where reve-
nue. bills had to originate, sent to the SEN
ate some bill looking to the reduction or
taxation? That party stood pledged to re-
duce the surplus. The Senate had waited
nearly three years for some bill for re-
duction of taxation to come from the
House. Eight long weeks had passed since
Congress had been told OF the dangerous
condition of the treasury, and no bill had
yet been reported in the House looking to
a reduction of the surplus. This was a
Democratic administration, and IL
money had been allowed to accumu-
late in the treasury, and no effort made
for its reduction, the fault was that OF
the party in power. Why did the Demo
cratic party in Congress refuse payment OF
the Governments obligations' Why re-
fuse appropriations for the needs of the
Government, why resist necessary expend-
lures, why pass no bills for Notifications
or coast defenses, and mona last year Tor
rivers and harbors unless 10 hold up the
surplus as menace to the business inter-
ests of the country? On the 1st OF Janu-
airy, 1891. Government bonds to the amount
of 1892, 000,0 600 would fall due, and the
per cent. bonds would fall due in 1907.
Why not try to pay off that debt in advance!
The President had cast doubt upon the
existence of any authority for the Treasury
to buy up bonds, because the authority was
contained in an appropriation bill. But
the President seemed to forget that his
own authority for drawing salary of
$50, 200 year instead of $4,000 was also
in an appropriation bill, the legislative
bill of 1873. 1t seemed to make differ
ence "whose OK was gored" whether the
President wanted to do thing or wanted
not to do it. If the mysterious agents
fitting between New York importers and
the White House and n committee of
the House of Representatives had turned
their attention to negotiations between the
Government and the bondholders, there
would have been no difficulty in arriving
at some arrangement by which the debt
could have been anticipated and the
Treasury relieved of its accumulation. He
wanted the Democratic party to obey its
commander, TO take off the mask and have
q square fight on the issue presented by
the President He quoted from the speech
of Senator Kenna where he declared that
both the internal and external tax systems
will be treated as whole" Was that,
asked Mr.. Plat, the recommendation of
the President? Were the Democrats In
Congress going to attempt to play that
game and then go to the country claiming
the President to be q free trader? The
benefits OF protection were as extensive as
the countrys boundaries. Protection was
the policy of united America in its compe-
tition with the world. Unless Democratic
President and so-called Democratic party
were permitted TO destroy this safeguard,
united America would continue to beat the
world in the grand struggle for human ad-
vancement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
Republican POlicY.

Mr.. Smith Weed lives at Plausburg,
n. Y; he is "a Democrat from way back"
he was an intimate and adviser of Tilden;
has been strong in State and national
conventions for twenty years or so back;
he helped to make Cleveland Governor and
President Such man hardly can be
classed with the devoted followers of Sen
ator John Sherman. And yet at about the
time Senator Sherman was saying in reply
to Senator Kenna that "the Republican
party would join with the Democratic
party in reducing such taxation as bore
heavily on the people; but it would pre-
serve the system of protection by tariff
duties so long as it was necessary TO give
to Americans fair chance in the trade
and commerce of the country, SO as not to
invite foreigners to compete with home
industry" Mr.. Smith Weed was saying
this of such young men as Mr.. Kenna:
"There is very little of it when you bring
them to a test, but they can make good
deal of noise. Every year they turn out
some hundreds of young chaps from the
colleges who have been taught by young
fellows like Sumner at Yale that free trade
is divine and beautiful thing. They run
around wild with it for q little time until
they settle down to some serious and sober
business, and then they find how life is,
like other folks. The consequence is that
this school will always be school of juve-
niles, aided by the old women of the col
leges. The matter looks. very logical to
them, and if what was logical was always
to be insisted upon we should need no
frontiers at all nor any political organiza-
tons. Every Government, however, finds
it necessary, when it squares for business,
to look out for its own, as heads of fami-
lies do. Under oul system, which is
not POLITICAL and was adopted by
men OF all the political parties at the very
first Congress ever held, we have found it
useful to ourselves and mankind to pre-
serve our own and make our own part of
the world thrifty and Industrious, to sup
port the different interests. agricultural and
mechanical, upon plan which is compre-
hensive, and which / believe has yielded
the largest results of any financial system
ever put in motion. There is no probable
ity of any free-trade policy being adopted
in America; the question is largely now
reduced to one of wages, and as question
Of wages goes all through society you
will find when you come to white it down
that there is o very small minority Of poo
pie who went to cut their pay off.
There are Democrats and fool Demo-
Gratis; Mr.. Smith Weed is a Democrat
only, whatever Mr.. Kenna may be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15

of thirty years ago he (Mr. Sherman)
might have changed his mind, but if
he had not done SO, under the
changed conditions and circumstances. he
would not be worthy of seat in the SEN
ate. Applause in the galleries. 1t was
on bill to repeal the internal revenue
taxes of 1867 that he had made tho re-
mark that the taxes most willingly paid
were those on spirits, beer, and tobacco.
So they were then, and SO they were to-
dav. But within the last few years COM
plant had come, mainly from the South
ern States, against the tax on tobacco. 1t
came from the farmers. He needed it; he
obeyed it; he regarded it And in doing
SO he only did what the Senators from
Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, and Kentucky ought TO do. The
Republican party said they would not
strike down any protected industry OF the
country; that when manufactures had
sprung up by the aid of protection it would
not strike them down, derange their con-
duct, derange their plans, lower the prices
of their labor The Republican party
would join with the Democratic party in
reducing such taxation as bore heavily
on the people; but it would preserve the
system of protection by tariff duties just SO
long as it was necessary to give to Ameri-
cans fair chance in the trade
and commerce of the country, 30 as
not to invite foreigners to compete with
home industry. The law referred to by the
Senator in regard to immigration under
contract was passed in the midst of the
war, when two million Northern men were
down South. 1t was a law inviting for
eigners to help make good the absence of
brave Union soldiers. He would have voted
then for any kind of law to defeat the
Democratic party of that day. But he was
sure that he had voted for its repeal when
ever that matter was presented. He con-
graduated Congress that the country was
now TO have fair, square, manly issue
presented on the industrial question:
question which affected the life, property,
and interests of every citizen, ques-
ton between protected labor in this coun-
try and the pauper labor of Europe, a
question between diversified industries
and that of a single interest-famine-
with q few blacksmths and capenters'
shops scattered throughout the country.
Amid the hum of applause which fol-
| lowed the close of Mr.. Shermans remarks,
Mr.. Reagan rose and briefly defended the
Democratic party from the charge that it
had presented no affirmative tariff propo-
sition during the ten years that that party
had a majority in the House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15

THE straw votes taken here and there
among prominent Republicans show q re-
markable unanimity of opinion that the
delegates to the National Convention should
be left free 10 act as prudence and wisdom
may dictate when the day arrives. Very
few leading men in tho party favor the in
struction of delegates, and there is reason
to hope that the convention will meet in
Chicago in spirit more reasonable and ar
gumentative and less blindly partisan than
any like body in many years.-Clereland
Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
The Inference.

Henry Waterson fairly trembles with
JOY over the Presidents free trade attitude,
and says that with one stroke of his pen
he has enabled an honest Democrat 10
hold up his head, look the world in the
face and call his soul his own without a
furtive side glance at Republicans. The
inference is that Democrats haven't held
up their heads, or looked the world in the
face, or called their souls their own for
thirty years, or else that those Democrats
who have professed 10 hold up their heads
and all that are not honest. Whichever
way it may be, it is undoubtedly so.-
,Sprin1Geid (.Mdss.) Union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
Don't Want the Good.

London has 100000 paupers to support
whom it costs the taxpayers $4,000, 900
annually. England expects free trade in
America to shit this great load from tho
shoulders of the taxpayers of London tc
the laboring classes of this country. Tho
workingmen Of this country arc sorry for
the poor Of England, but they prefer that
England should continue to support them.
Omaha Republican.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

On last Tuesday night y their Gas.
10 Hal, Peace Lodge, No 4s, n #
p, bad the following otissrs installed
by Deputy Grand Chancellor W. A.
Knapp, u serge for 1888; 4, z, Psjo,
p. d; Adolph Meyer, Q. FL W. r.
Thomas, v. o. y. J. 0Ftmeysr, Prel-
late q. N, Richard n. IF Ez.i H. W.
Trax,llo, <. n r. 4 s, \ NJ IF HI
Leon Viserbo, " At Az W. = Per
kias, /. G5 WIZ, Murray, Q, c. N
Richard, Grand Representative =, r
Pujo, AlterPsts.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

nueAkI9Ns5 lA.s rem = leH5ps
We haze had few days Of s1nahine, after
& long, cold winter, but Il has elouded up
ana We are having some more diaaEreeahle
weather. Cattle and sheep, not well Cared
Tor, have had hard time cf Il, but hogs are
doing we'll. Good pork has sold here tof 3
cents per pound. Some cotton here yet.
The new rice mia Is running on full time.
I Will try TO send You an estimate Of the
amount Of rice cleaned as sueartown mills.
Hon. .. @. Gibbs passed through our town
last week looking alter his political interest.
he has good many friends and supporters
here.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fasquar, fina
boy. Mother and child doing we'll.
There was a runaway eseapade, not thou
sand miles above here the other day, or rath-
or night. It appears that Mt. -- has
been devoting his attentions to Miles
but his love didn't meet with an answering
chord in this ladyis hesrt. Some Of the boys
saw q chance for 8 joke and told Mr---
that the sold mani was the cause Of the APP
parent coldncss, and that the young lady
Wonid elope With him. The pfellminaTies
being arranged by hts young friends ls1
punctuaily at the appointed time Mr.----~-
appeared. 1t was night and dark and our
friend was very much excited. The boys had
dressed one Of their number a. 9 woman
and teld MF.--, here she Is now, take
her and ride for the aoId mani Will be sure.
10 shoot you II he secs you, and away he
went without taking tins tn exchange words
with any one. AS Mr.-and bis sup
posed bride, made turn In the road, some
Of the boys lired off their guns, when without
drawing bis renowned revolver bathing
bis hands In gore or lswaiying bis Feeking
dagger above his head, = Mr.-dropped
the supposed Iady and "pulled Z and kept on
pulling for while.
We are pleased 30 learn that our esteemed
friend u w. May and bis estimable wife
have returned 20 again east their lot
with US. Mr.. May moved TO Little Rock not
long ago but he says that Is too far North for
persons used TO our winters lie said that
Mrs. May could hardly stand the cold SO be
had 10 come back and we hope new that
they VIII be satisfied with sold CaleasIeu.
UNCLE FULLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

A majority Of our School Board
have 50 much business they cannot
spare . short time 10 receive and Ok.
anime The Treasurer's report Of school
funds. This Il al wrong. Men who
cannot give 4 small share Of their
time 70 public business for the public
good, should not accept public posi-
ton, or should they find after accept
ing sneh position, that they cannot
give i their attention, they should re-
sign and give place to Others who will
help DO the work.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

An alteration took place Oh Ryan
street, Wednesday evening last, be.
tween Jsmes Kipgrey and silas Cole,
ip which The former received q painful
but not dangerous wound 70 The left
side and arm, indicted With 4 knife,
Mngrey's wounds were dressed BY Dr,
!. g, Manday, and Cole was placed 10
custody BY officers Lyons and Dees.
we learn The difficulty resulted from
ap old feud aggravated BY % overload
Of afFe,Water."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

Among orr Northern callers this
week, We record the name Of Ambrose
A. Call, President IF tho First Nation
A Bank Of Algona, Iowa. NJ, Cal i
prospecting with 3 view to ipgest-
ments. he is 4 thorough business
man, and We would like % haye bin
embark ID business here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
II OIREGlN1.
LAap pRgIaa NJ NEw 0aLE4Ns

LAND OFFICE At hNW URLFtNaI LA.f
january 2s 1893
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice 0f his intention ~ mako
Anal proof III support az his claim, UNDER Section
a30I ~ 81. and that said pFn0f VIII be made be,
tFe tbs Judge, 81 IN his Hsence the Clerk, 81 the
District Court at Lake Charles La. on Tuesday,
March 20 1888 pi7s George w. Rsinano, who
made Hpiaeatead Entry Ma $685. for tho n M "A ot
Bee. 10, Up. 10 g., II, 8 WI, Louisiana Mefidian.
He names the following wstRessea to prove hts
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land siz. John g. MeMartin, Janes WI.
HnGlbnrf 2adoc Gallup and Robert ~ Mess, al
THOMAS !. BUTLER,
Enb g. 1893 -6t RBaiBtbl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

WIN. Ravens, Allen Smith and All.
bert Ravens, from Dry Creek, II this
parish, we're ip town this week. They
sold meat Of their own raising, fine fat
hogs, 70 orr butchers. This Il good
section of country, and rs soon ss il
becomes better known will GIL Up
faster.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

( MCCAIN PEEK e - II Lake gharleas In,
Oh "wednesday, Feb. /, 1888. bY Rev. joel n
Beyes. MI Angus BohIe Mccain and Miss
Cora Feeke, both Of this eltg, ~ cards.
The wedding took place ~ ths residence
81 tlie brides mother 81 7s30 o'clock op We'd
sesday evening The Echo was remembered
VIII nice sample 81 the cake, for which #e
return thanks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
Mn1iee 80 g0ais.

Al persons doing business Within the COR
porafe Iisnits of chs Town of Lake Charles,
thsf REQUIRED IalceElce. VIII call III my Office
ana procure tic sasae II they wish TO save
eosfs An nnpaid licenses wsli be placed ~
the hands 81 he City Attorney on The Arst q
q. AZ. MARSH,
City Tax Collector,
Ogace South Of Court House, Feb, 2, 1885
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
R0r SIC.

EEsHE HOMESTEAD RESIDENCE 81 Che laie
III VIM 81. Ktraaap. Fronting cH fris stree.
feaid4nec aNd al necessary onthonses, t0eqihel
with zoo young orange and Other fsftt trees lhis
nraDefig h enc Of the most Desirable tesideaee
slts ID 5ssi hnfies. A3Hn afQthee qifse Of prop
eifs ID htecke aid II he HlouchS Addition y
Lake Charles having frontage 81 Kirby street
ii 406 feet hi depth nf $40 foes ~ tindeg fence
sAa ~ the impg9y eeieuts neB, With yarng og
ehasl 81 peaoh fgs eie.i coming an
For faFtiscr particulars sppl "a
GASSEIS HQpGIEX.
Lake Charles La, Oft 81 I'll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

What Il Che excitement on Ryan,
pear Broad stFeetsl Answer, The
great crowd know where 70 GET the
best and cheapest goods for the least
money and that's # Panepinto'a'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

sAnA ACRES on LANE pine aid marsh
fJAltf good logging dlatFfct a1Q aef6s
undes fence part II nasfpre ls1 atfqa ill
land, not fenced IhIa plppeity + elfnaled
abndt ~ nllies north 81 Lake Nhaflef bf
tween West Fork nna ceieghlen flsa Alen.
39o heaf nf sheep and 70 hHaa ot cattle VIII
be aola cheap fAfm implements f1nsi Ting
q $500 threshef, 0 pAaHIalnA THapel HHl
Acme hargaslets g. With fht plare
", RREaN
Lake Charles, 4a May RI lssr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
NOTEGE.
- oggIea n aEw oaLgAa y 4. I....

3
January 28 1883, )
Natlsa ii hereby given Tint the following nalnel
settler has 6led npfIGe 81 her intention te make
anal proof IN support of her claim and that aaid
pTaaf III support 1f hor claim and that said proof
viii be made before the kegieteF aud Reeaiyef
81 New Orleans La, aH Wednesday March 2lst
1855 Yi2t Miss Apmanes ~, BFillailit, who made
Homestead Entry 70. p489 for the SEA 81 Nh .A
b. lot 81 Sec. IS, and IVA of HAP4 MFV3 af sW4t or
iots I, s. and l2 SEC, "a, ~, III, n W,i Eo1i.
siana Meridian, She na1ges the following Wit
nesses Ia prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation af said land viz AZ. n. Aiehar.
lain III Deraan, 4. Gallup and KassOn FREEMAN
sll of galeasieu parish, IN,
Feb s. 1885, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

MI. Solomon Bloch, merchant, Of
Summit, Miss, visited our town last
week and returned home last Friday,
While here be was the guest of bis
eoqsins, Msssrs, d. Bloch a Bro.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
80 % - e.

We received Tic following letter
us week which = aposher Proof ihat
advertising paya
BAKeE4 Txe, Feb. !, 1883.
Eaiiar Lake Charles Eehp
Dsar Sir Rleaee sepe nc saaaPle
eopy of yopF Paper @e4 g
ssf;;bs foF 4 papsr from y9pg tQ8gl gat
N not know who T. 4eeEe
circular from Lake Ehasles E9'eF
mentioned eEcao RIFT es
tom.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

H0UP FOUR AND a HALE MILES
IN soptA Of Lake Charms, aaiainiag oapsaln
Lplkes valuable farm, containing Aea acres. "a
Ae1c4 waOd land, bplanca 81 pFsiglaag alras nus
kruik ifehHi grape ginea ana pecan Nnhe hi hatl
lng. DentartAble dwehing and RoQa tsg0alQgs
bArp- Alao a gpld teem, new VI 4gpni eatta, fariN
and ghrtaM .niplelensA. fiQnhbhlld R1nda ana
hsrnihsrs. Eh6 untlSa ontat wan he apla tegetheg
NJ place sold repatRtn, NGrna uiRP hA MhAA
HKNtfY r. REEAgHR, a
b. W. BRYAN
lya&tE Lakp Chaflea, IN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

A FINE and paiGtial residence I'll ~
"a about tha centre 81 tka town ~ Lqke
Charles, ana location Ii every respect dosifa-
being conveniently and admirably @rrsngea,
The bniidlng "a made 0f tAe nest nlalasias,
and Ii a. good As new, nor inrtheg pafiieR.
lars appiyto W, HAtXAS 81
Nov. 6-tE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

a0FAs ACRES en- IsAHlp. Miihin TVS
~ ~ kBd s half miles d fhe tslFs b
HlIeeIiF. lsleAaien parlaE Anout haif af
Ntleh "A tlflbafad land. Queluads ana Hlsq
aeffs axe Nnatr new Rlre ftfet iag pas
Nfh, end % acres rpder siliiqiar tefe
pfs PFC feala enees, !Ia fseA sefisA aHlli
and lef7RIn l1al iQ or nf piHnQ
b head rs e5Qtil f4itle aiii 71ftHF Fiini
ST. sos ss's sls1 ApH aay 4,
.elss ehafseai IN: Apsll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

The Southwestern Lopisians land
l,ompanv, Vith headquarters q Grow
IN. La.. ana III. ~. Buson - mana,
* M established ) branch ofice at
s,ake Charles, Win !. Z. Baldwin as
suant Parties wishipg 70 see lands
around Crowley would DO well q esli
on NJ. BALDWIN 4 his Office
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
For sale.

FE1HE afAGEE HOUSE, AND two LOTS,
Oh Ryan street, nsar Drera Mil New
tAfostory house, 10 rooms not yet cpinpleted.
Lpt $50 feet front pH Ryan street kDF pastienlars
anply ~ u WI BRYAN,
ED. hKAGEE 0f
ul Al. POSTER
Lake Gbaries Oct Ia tgs7 LII
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

The Echo received . call from Dir.
"A. s. Chopin, 81 Lake o., Dakota, on
Monday last. Mr. g. Is here With bls
family, and We hope will remain in
orr town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

s. Is. Carpenter and !. g. Fay lsft
here for Lake Charles sunday even
ing. Their families, accompanied by
sFossp Fay and Jim Murphy, Joined
them 81 Wednesday. 0fo@isy sig'
aa1