davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
LITERARY LIGHTS.

frank r. Stockton is 53 according to The
New York World, but he doesn't look more
than IS.
II. Rider Haggard denies that Ec is coming
to America Immediately. Hc may come
over next fall
With unprecedented candor, Paul Boursct,
a French novelist, publishes his latest work
under the title, 'Mensonges"
Charles Dickens hes two things to find fault
with il this country: the bad pavc,ncuts Of
New York and the stoves in railroad cars
The Trolloppe family have written a75 looks,
as follows: hrs. Trollopc, sr, us; Anthony
Trollope, 100; Adolphus Trollopc, so; Mrs.
Theodosia Trollope. 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
MINERS AND MILL GIRLS,
CONSIDERING THE QUESTION OF
THEIR TREATMENT.

1'ctores of Life Among the Coal n,r.
sAost'n C"rbin. the President of
the Reading Railroad-supt. walms,ex
and the Well Dressed Workwomen.
everybody, west as well as east. and
soutn rs Well as north, is just now talk
lns ABOUT the strike of the railroad men
anu coal miners employed by the Reading
company. For though only the east Is
directly inconvenienced by a strike of an.
thracite@ coal diggers and handlers. there
Is q big principle involved in the contest
that began the year, and what affects
New York, Philaelelphia and. other mon
ster eastern populations must in some
measure affect the whole land and excite
general interest.
The one person brought most into prom
lncncc by the Reading strike is Austin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
GEN. EDWARD S. BRAGG.

He Has Lately Been Made Minister to
Mexico.
Gen. Edward S. Bragg, who has been
appointed United States minister to Mex
leo, first became generally known outside
Of his state during the session of the Chi
cago convention which nominated Mr..
Cleveland for the presidency.
Opposing John Kelly, who was resisting
the unit rule, which provided for the cast
ing of the vote of each state delegation
through its chairman, Gen. Bragg uttered
the words which attracted so much atten-
tion at the time: Eve love him for the
enemies he has made''
Con R:.afr1 VOC horn q Irraxlill1 N Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

.
Feb. 20, 1927. Hc
entered Hobart
college at Geneva,
n. Y, but after
studying tn rec
years he left that
institution and
studied law in
Unadilla- In 164S
he was admitted
to the bar, and
soon after re-:
moved toFon du
Lac, Wis..1n 1854
he was elected diE-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Chloroform vapor for Earacae,

Earache i'll any form is said to be quickly
relieved by filling the ear with chloroform
vapor from an uncoried bottle-vapor only,
not the liquid; ten drops upon lump of
srEar is also considered an excellent remedy
for hiccough and ordinary nausea.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

child. II G as
educated at the
Columbian uni
versity, in WASH
ington, and at
Madison univer-
sity, at Hamilton,
n. Y. Having
studied for the
minis try, and
spent some time
on q tour abroad,
he was settled in
Westchester, Pa. !;
then at Haddon-
field, then at Ho-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

sition, who did
not hesitate to
give his son the
very best educa-
tional advantages.
But even in school
the young fel-
lows tendency to
he q rascal made
itself visible, and
he soon became
t horo ughly de-
spise by his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

Corbin, president
Of the Reading
Railroad company
and the Reading
Coal and Iron
company. The
salient points in
his life are briefly
told liere.
He was born in
Meriden, Sullivan
county, N. H.,
between fifty and
sixty years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

lIClVl, L. lVN.
boken, N. ]. His subsequent pastorates
We're in Watertown, Mass, and at Utica,
n. Y. From 1902 to 1868 he was chaplain
of the Massachusetts state senate.
In 1872 DR.. Patton went to New York
and purchased The American Baptist, an
anti-slavery paper, which had been estab-
lished in 1910. The name he changed to
The Baptist Weekly, and continued to edit
it till his death, Meanwhile he has writ
ten, "Kin Caid, the Hero Missionary
''The Losing and Taking of Mans Soul"
"Light in the Valley" ''My Joy and Ny
Crown" and many smaller tracts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
RArEs.oF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, rs due
assnx, xsss adser',s pasqoe csn, IN advanee
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion.
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines counted in Nonparicl measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
newspaper DECISIONS

]. Any one who takes paper regularly from II
PostOfice-whether directed to his name or another
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
Tor the payment.
3. If person orders his paper discontinued. h.
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will cone
tinue to send until payment s made and collect tn
whole amount, whether the paper ie taken from Il
office OF not.
8. Thecou.ts have decided that refusing to take
thenewspapers or periodicals from the Postofce, OF
removing and leaving them uncaed for, is prime
facte evidence Of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the optien of the subscriber.
hemfttances by draft, check money order or regis.
tered letter. may te sent at risk. All Postmaster,
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
A Cure for Sites.

NJ. Abadil recommends 5 per cent solution
of boracic acid, applied frequently, as cure
for stiea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

The Late Rev. A. S. Patton, d. D.
The Baptist church, and especially the
Baptist press, has lost an able man by the
death Of the Rev. Alfred S. Patton, pro-
prietor of The Baptist Weekly. Dr. Pat
ton died at the home Of his son-in-law, in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Born in Suffolk, England, on Dec. 25,
1926, he was brought to America when q
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
Immigration.

Bosaier Hammer
Now IS the time to work for ifnmi-
grafton, while the memory Of the re-
cent blizzards are fresh in the minds
Of those who have suffered 50 severely
BY them. The advantages of soil
and climate that admits of two crops
a year, in some places continuous
series Of crops, especially of ''gardeD
truck, \ is a thing to be kept constant:
" il The view Of the people who are
compelled to hibernate fos six months
| in the year, and are glad 70 de able to
make one crop, often under preoari-
our conditions. Land companies with
well defined purposes in aid Of immi-
grafton should be formed in every
part Of Louisiana, especially along the
Hines Of railroads. The whole State
should be a unit for immigration, and
everything that is honest and Just,
fair and reasonable, should be done to
secure colonies of The hardy, thrifty
aud industrious farmers OF the North
west who have been the victims Of re-
ntorseless cyclones and fearful bl2zards
prolonged through many wearisomc
days and nights.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
Louisiana Hands.

Times Democrat
Mr.. Massic Martin, receiver of the
United States Land Office in this city,
calls attention TO the large number of
land entries being made in this State,
there being no less than 5l0 for March.
There are two land Offices in Louisi-
ana--one in New Orleans, the other in
Natchitoches, and the monthly entries
must average thousand a month.
This is encouraging, as it shows immi-
grafton as well as the Investment of
capital here.
The great bulk Of the Federal lands
in Louisiana are rapidly being taken
up. In the last five years probably
Lwo-thirds have been occupied, and al
the present rate it will be but q very
few years before all will be gone. I'm
migrants with their eyes on Louisiana
slIouidnotico this fact, and put IN thci
applications for homesteado Or max
their purchases now.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
TIE KEcTfoN


Only -four days more remain and
the voters Of our parish viii be called
npon 10 exercise their right Of suffrage
IS free American citizens. This IS
not alone great privilege, it is a
dnty every one ewes " himself and
bis country. a great responsibility
rests upon you IN this election. You
arc called upon to elect State ticket,
and those elected are 10 serve IN the
capacity Of Slate officers for four
years.
We want a government Of honesty
and capacity government Of peace
and progress. Whiio We have no fears
as to the election Of the Democratic
State ticket, il behoovos every
Democrat who Il q lover Of good gov.
ernment, 10 90 to the polls on the
l7lh inst, and cast his vote, 20 that
The Democratic majority for State
officers may be so large that there car
be no possible excuse for contest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

st Mary Uefald
Tho Republican slate has been made
and the ticket put mp throughout the
State. With but a few exceptions, the
whole thing is made up Of a score Of
old and well trained raseals, just wait
ing IN hope for success 10 riddle the
every interest Of Louisiana. They
want Office no matter how they get
it or the methods adopted for success
they want It just as bad.
| The whole tribe Of The State ticket
Is a horde Of wolves, each eager to
charm the dear old pelican and bring
her down from the lofty position she
has assembled since 1876, to the vile
depths Of impertineut radiealiam, far
beneath the pale Of deoency and
honor.
Every one who joins the Republican
party, such o one as we have in Lou
isiana, does SO for Office. They tell
us Of protection and free trade, OF
tariff for revenue only as the prinoi-
pies Of two great parties and that they
are partyites for this simple reason
alone. This rs very good Tor y, q song,
but the music is not there Ihey 40
not mean any such thing. llIey arc
Republicans just SO long as nope OF
chances hold out Tor them 10 sliac
into a position OF trust aud Proilt' tiio
latter most desired;
| Warmoth and lils saYages need no
condemnation at the hands OF any
body. He IS well known throughout
the State Tor hts sly as well as his rSs'
eaily Piundering qualities to ROD Inc
people. NO one Knows better Ili"I
his followers the class Of aeeP-rooteo
and welt'seated qualities to roo IN TINS
same great statesman. bnt lney
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
Immigration.


TimeB.D omoerst,
The parishes are already respond
ing tothe appeal Of the State Immi-
grafton Committee, and several of
them, notably Natchltoches, st..
Ghsfles and Plaqnemines, have sub
selibed toward the immigration fund.
This beginning ought to be followed
mp and the executive committee has
wisely sent an appeal to all cities, par
lshes and other organizations interest
ed in immigration TO subscribe toward
this fund.
The committee should be in good
financial condition by the time the
Legislature meets, and have received
tho cordial Endorsement and support
81 every parish in the State. This
via enable it 10 go before the Legis-
laturc and claim the assistance and
Official recognition to which it is en-
titled.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
seL.ooI IsenIsl EsrooeetlInes.

Il
LAKE CHkRLEs, La, Aprll7th 1883
The parish Board CT School Directors met
this day in regular session, Present JAW.
Bryan, president Ju0. -. Poe, secretary a..
Rigmaiden, j. 2. GAary and 'lilos. kleinpeter.
Minutes 81 laet meeting ReEe read and ap-
j. IN. Bgysn offered the following reaolu5
ton, which On motion, was adopted
Whereas, this body having had under com
Alteration the preamble and res0i ution adopt
cd AZ their last meeting, recommending the
,lge of the public school funds for tic
white aeh90l 81 Lake Charles u be used AZ q
public school house fund, for the town of
Lake Charles, therefore,
~ % rfssisfd That we d. oct aside The sum
el Elepen Iilndfed DQllais Of the public
be taken from The funds for the white school
aud 10 be used 81 baildiDg n public school
house ~ tho ioWn of Lake EAafia7i J9F tne
education III white yaaihs,
Igesalqsg, 1hat ~ tAe expiration 08 slE
montila aftrf tie Passage Qt Ills fetelAtl0ni
Ii no steps arc taken looking II the compile
ton 0f b pnbiit echoai house as fautiag iae
above re slnii0n lnlo eiIeqt tlen the saia
resolutions af Niili ana Fold. asili tlie alnqlnt
thus appf9pgiaiod SILL feEsE5 back g the
public seh8ei fDul b! lai.e Charles
0n moifed, Taos idepp4lar apeJ iL Poe
were a{lpeaitffl q I9laaaiitec "a epNief 9itls
tle n eaRa 81 flie 0iaflea arlli in-
vita ther 079peretign WITH fais 9Qag q fie
ahGqe schgnl aniele
on uoapn ne lre eAl q his BQa
a1aga iD aisfFe eQtaai
3haf3 aAink ofafa nuslle we aaaFl
ftoulsd
a8QfoF5 TRY
AtQ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
For sale.


n sHAT splendid property formerly owned
a BY j.. O. Does, at Deesp0Fi, situated two
miles from the Court House aid containing
about ~ acres 81 land, wish 4 fr0ntage Of $50
feet 0n.the galeasieu river, together Win an
The buildings and improvements thereon sit
uated, t0-ygit; Aene-apd-a-hall story dwell
ing houee with ~ eight foot hall on both
ilDors, with four rooms dpWn Stairs and three
rooms UP staiia. With bath front sud back
GALLERIES, and Double BRICK ohimaeys with
FIRE place ID each room a9wn stairs There
q also az ~ tag bnillipg containing
dnlga r0quh lafahen and stDTez08n u 70GA
gallon eisteln and Wgsb-house, andeg same
cover, END az neolssai3 ont houses, inelud-
mo new chieken house. There are also on
hqsome FEoaagty tlilee cottage houses, with
dgH9le hlieiI liInileya pls siog6bpuse oH
NE Fsgei aaiii anii large Office With sloen-
lDg ROOMS also liable aad carriage house.
< glese. lence % gaeii condition encl0ses
ai9nt 9i tae qspYe am8a hoHses, ma
thefs a9oal WV 9l9n442 trees On the praps
erlgs Eof 2lssther .sll.s.slss ,iff5iis5ss5s
w BRYAN
fee ~ Hsase ghagies, a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

TnERE was riot inethe Democratic
town of Lima, Ohio, the other night.
II was race riot--negfoes on one
side and white men on the other.
When he smoke 81 battle cleared
away as i always does two white
men were found NJ be dead and one
lnortally wounded. Not negro was
killed This reversed The ordersome.
what. Down sousl, @here these race
conflicts occur i IS tie black mar
who usually ornaments the soil ac-
coraing 70 Republican authority
Men Yofk Saa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

Claus sPRRcKLEs, the California
sugar king, who Is now in Washing
ton, y. O., told Commissioner Of Ag-
rieulture Coleman that he had i'm
ported 25 tons Of beef seed, which
would be planted ~ 1853 California
farmers on 1000 acres Of land this sea.
ron. Heisnow erecting an expensive
plant al Watsonyille, California, TO
work up this product and expects to
make 5000 tons Of beet sugar this
year and 70 double.it next year
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

II. II. Mason, Of Chosaning, Mich,
arrived home on ThuFsday from Lake
Charles, La, where he is interested
with the Bradley -Ramsey Lumber 90.
and others in large tract of pine.
He tells INC that his concern sold
$500 acres week ago for $4,000,
and that the price Of stumpage in that
section Il locking np. Col Fox, Of
Grand Rapids, Is negotiating d deal
for 10000 acres in ,that section, own
cd by PenoyG Bros, and Mr. Braken.
ridgS q ospaaa. Afr Mason states
that good pineland in Caleasieu parish
Is now worth "a and IS ap acre.
Nortdwssts,n Lalm5ernaaa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13


The following ladies and gentlemen.
have accepted invitations 10 address.
the Louisiana Press Association at its
meeting al 0pelousas on May Ist
Mrs. Martha Al. Field, Catherine
Colo, Of the New Orleans Pioayhsej
Airs. Ella Bentley, of the Donald
sonyille Cdisf
AIRS. Julia Rule, Of the Shreveport
Times
Miss Addie McGrath, (yivian), of
the Baton Rouge Tfaih
Mr., ]. Gentil, Of st. James parish,
twllo win make an address in French);
Mr.. Z. i. Kidd, of Vernon, jackson
parisb) TIMES;
Mr.. j, b. Wilkinson, Jr., Of the
Nov Orleans City Ktem5
Col. Geo. Moorman, of the Now Or
leans South Illustrated.
FBAEK HoDsoN, editor Of the West
Union, (Iowa), Argo, in writing mp
his trip to Lake Charles, says after
leaving New Orleans; "Well, several
hours after "eyening pulled her sable
curtain down aud pinned it with a
star" our express train drifted into
Lake Charles. CIambered into 'bus
and was driven. around to Tie Lake
House, where Capt Green Hall, genial,
whole-sodled, wejghty in both good
nature and ayoirdupois, prcsides.
When the Captain found I was from
Iowa he Piled mo with questions re-
garding many of the river towns, 1t
soon transpifed that he was an old
Mississippi river captain, who says he
unloadod many ton of freight at Nc
Gregor prior to the war. In those
antc-railroad days it meant something
to steamboat it on the upper Missis-
sippi."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

IE special message ~ Congress The
President recommends the passage
Of a law to prevent the Importation Of
hogs from France 81 Germany, owing
to The prevalence Of lisease among
the hogs in various sections Of those
countries. II win probably sttilse
those foFclgn authorities that Ameri-
eans understand how 70 play a little
game called tit for tau
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
office.
t. S. LAM OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS la. :

us. LAM, OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS La. }
March ~ 1888.
Notice ia hereby given that tho following nam
cd settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and thai saIU
proof win be made before the Judge, or in his alb
sence the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
Charles, La. on Thursday. May q, 1889, ":
II C. Morrow, who made Homestead Entry No
GGO5 for thc M Of SCI and s. Of EE5 Of Section
O. Township 8 S. Range W, La Meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove hlS
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land viz: W. q. StOval SAM Z. W SinyaI
Robert T6huson and i Y. Darlington all Of Cal
Casic1 parish La, THOMAS j. BUTLEE,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

GEE. JAsrRgHsi announces that
the gicksburg 4 Shreveport Texas
y Pacific AND Southern Paeiiie rail-
ways lesge extended THE eegrtesies u
their Inc p tlie delegates 3 Gle
Leuisiaaa Press Association which
meeis in lpelaasas n tho 4 ~ q AiaF
next. Ali who lasire g attend aFe
aeguesioa 81 infoyM lhe President at
Nnao.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

In view Of a Proclamation Of Election is
sued by his EEcellency S. d. Mckinney, Gov
ernOT of Louisiana. for the election OF State,
parish and ward officers, notice is hereby
given to the voters OF the parish of Calcasieu,
that for the purpose Of adding to the regis.
try upon personal application the names of
all the duly qualified electors not pre-
yiOusly registered and to enable those who
wish to change their voting precinct, to have
such changes noted on the registration book
to enable them to vote at said election,
which takes place on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of April 1888, the Office of Registration will
be open as follows
at Lake Charles, ward 3, from Feb, 9TH to
Feb 16, 1888, nclusivc-Sundays excepted.
AT j. II. Jacks0n's, ward 3, Feb. ~
At j. T. .Davids0n's store, ward 5, Feb. Is.
AT II. A. Perkins store, ward 4 Feb. 20.
At Henry Welsh's store, ward 2, Feb 2l.
At A. d. McEaTlain' store, ward 2, Feb. ~.
AT Joseph Derouins res, ward 3, Feb 23,
| AT Jenes Nevilie's res, ward 4, Feb. rs.
| AT Vilmont Marcantels store, wd l, Mar. /.
AtG. w. Ford's store, ward l. Mar, 3.
| At h. G. Lyle's store, ward !, Mar. 5,
| At Henry Turner's res, ward 4, Mar. n.
4 AT James H. Dear's store, ward7, Mar. q
4 At w. b. Wellborn's res, ward z, Mar. 10,
/ AT David ShiTly's res, Ward7, Mar. y.
| At w. J. Slaydon's res, ward 9, Mar. A.
4 At M. @. Frazaris store, ward g. Mar, 10.
4 At Joseph Whitman'sres., ward o, Mar 10
/. At L, N, Minis res. ward 8, Mar. 90.
i All. A. Perkins store, ward s, Mar. ~.
4 At Mrs. Louis Corkran, ward 2, Mar. "a,
H Aid a. Loxley'B store, ward 8, Mar. 10.
n At A. j. Perkins store ward A, Mar. 2S
i AT N. Nincent's store, ward 4, Mar. 30.
i At Lake Charles from April 2to April Il
a. H. REID,
4 Registrar Of voters, Calcasieu Parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

TuE 0PeIoasas Courier gives the
following good advice 'slct Demo
Gratis remember their party feaity and
on tlla dsy Of eleelion, The lTth inst,
ALLOW DO local dissaasiops y divert
tlleu ffem diqehaFging their duties
lite trne aad fried man Att Rteja
does pnss u sacrificed III bellalt of i
complete sud harmonious Democrats
yieiogg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

~ tic Voters ~ Galcasicit Parish
/ am Candidate for recollection to the
Office Of shcrifT Of this parish. Respectfully
soliciting your suiTrages, | can only promise
ifre-elected, toserve you IN the future asI
trust have "a the past zaaiousiy, promptly
ard efficiently.
Yours 10 command,
DAVID j, REID.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
sherifF's aaRe.
fourteenth Judicial District Court Parish OF Cal
easiou, staio of Louisiana, No. 1860

fourteenth Judicial District Court Parish OF Cal
easieu, State of Loaislaua, No. 1860
). B. Watkins Banking CO.. vs.. 2. Richardson.
10y VIRTUE ola wTis OF ileri faeas, issuad
i , and to me directed by the Honorable Court
Aforesaid, II have seized and vim offer FOR sale at
public auction. 70 the highest bidder with the
benefit Of appraisenent, at the Court H6u6e door
Of this parish. Ia tie town 81 ialn Charles La On
satnrssay, April ~ 1ssa,
between legal hours the following deseTihed prop
ertY belonging Ia defendant toWit
sd Of RE3 " ! ot Me- and ~ OF NV I Of Sec.
20 ia o. n W. aud n ~ Of n Of Sec " and
Ia0t at M 81 SKI of SEQ q al IN 4Ai. ST IN
y West Louisiana Meriaian c1ntaiHiHg u ali
AAg l1-lNa acres together With nj the bpildtnas
iaiia improvements thereon
seized 81 ssiii suit
Terms cash
DANlE3 Is REED
ahcBiti of Galeasien portal "a.
sb5fill g9laea Lake Charles LIS M.,r. 1873
Goo Il. Wells 3 Son for plaintiff
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13
For sale.

A COTTAGE RESIDENCE on Moss street
"A known as the Moran property. This is
a desirable location, and in apOrtion OF town
which is rapidly building up. It is renting
for SIC per month, and can be bought cheap
Apply to d. W. DitAAN'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-13

hlAE4zS-s
.TATaIAN.--At his late residence u Hllle
Plat. n. iandry parish Louisiana, after
months az fllness and suffering, DR.. ED.
Tatman departed this life, on FRIDAY
March %. 1888, aged "a years, months
aud 16 days.
INKS At his residence, in tho town Of
lIaIze Charles, on Friday, March 30, 1855,
Samuel +. Jiilzs, aged So years, months
and % days.