davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
yEealaer.orep EsnIIetIn.

For the week ending August g, 1892.
North Louisiana has had light rains
during the week, with but lutte snn-
shine and a slight deficiency in temper
stnre, in the aouthern parishes and in
the sugar and rice districts tho rains
have been heavy and general especially
N the early part Of the week; the
closing days Of the week gave dry,
and slightly warmer weather, which
resnlied in q normal temperature for
south Louisiana but failed to give the
usual amount of sunshine. ....r
The return 10 dry conditions in the
northern parishes has been most bene
fieialto crops, especially cotton, which,
further protected from injury by the
prevailing cloudy weather, has shown
a decided improvement, although some
shedding and rust is reported, with an
occasional complaint of damage by
boil worms. Further south, where
Indictment weather has continued, the
cotton crop remains Rbont as last week
too Rappy 10 growth, neRgeF in
fruitage, and loss by roftiDg Of bolla
| Stubble cane shows tho effects Of
excessive rains very materially, both
in size and color, while plant cane has
stood the ordeal wonderfully well, and
is growing continually. Considering
the wet weather, the fields present 1
fairly clean appearance.
Ri0e emitting has fairly begun in al
sections, but II being continually inter
rnpied by rains.
i Peas and potatoes have escaped
injury from excessive moisture, IN fac
both crops have been benefited WheF,
the rainfall Was light. Both crops ST,
very promising.
/ Dry weather i very beeessary 10 al
sections, sspecisIly il the ries region
where d heightened interruption o
harvesting would work mnci damage
R. EART0K,
Assistant IN Charge
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
E..ChLer .Ens.lce Rermndeg,


In the death OF this distinguished
gentleman, Louisiana has lost one of
herbest citizens and brightest jurists.
As chief Justice of the supreme court
of this state for twelve years, his
decisions were marked by that thor
ough knowledge of the law, vigorous
and clear dietlon and ineontrovertible
reasoning for which he was famous
as lawyer before being raised to
that high position which be seemed to
be born to fill.
While with every son of Louisiana
we mourn his loss, to his bereayed
family we extend our sincere condol
ence, and console ourselves with the
knowledge that Judge Bsrmudez died
"a be had lived, a christian gentle
man, without q blot or blemish
on his character or reputation. after 8
long and useful career rs father, citizen
and public servant. y. ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
LAKE eymARAEs. la,
SgEAM DUlfMIES.


Last week in mentioning the appii'
cation Of the K. O., w. & G, R'y 90.
for the extension of time 70 begin and
complete the dummy line proposed to
be run on Broad street, We gave
several reasons why we opposed the
granting Of The extension. Since the
publication, No have been thanked
By several parsons owning property
on Broad street and Church street.
for The stand taken BY us in the
matter, and the parties thanking us
ara not MossbaoEs either.
We do not wish to be understood
rs being opposed to railroads, or
granting of certain privileges to rail,
roads. What We do oppose is the
granting Of privileges to any road or
company that wOuld necessarily opsr
ate as an exclusive grant or franchise
TO that road or company.
We have but two streets Of respect
able Width in the city, Ryan street
and Broad street, and they are not as
wide as they should bn. Ryan street
Is already practically ruined by the
street car track. There are several
places where It is impossible for 2
vehicle to cross from one side of the
street 10 the other without going TO
the stgeet crossing. We have been
told that the city authorities called on
the street car officials 10 remedy the
evil and were politely informed by the
strset car officials that they had moth.
ing 10 40 with it and that the city
mnst keep up its streets.
Bnt the street car rs nothing com
pared TO steam dummy line on q
street only sixty feet wide. There are
few horses, no matter how gentle, that
viii not scare at a dummy. Then
our wives and children must be de.
barred from riding or driving through
the business part Of the city, for fear
Of being rnn over or having the horse
run away and kill or main for life,
the occupants Of any carriage OF
buggy drawn by such horse. FurtheF-
more the citizens living along The
street must have their property endan-
gersd from the sparks, their houses
and fences begrimed BY the smoke
and dust, and they Inconvenience b
tho eternal teAH, tehu, tehH, of th,
dummy and The noise Of the ears
and al this for whose benefit Ger
iainly not for the pleasure, con
veniencs or profit Of those living o.
the atFest. Then il Is simply for thl
benefit of ! corporation 10 give j
none aavantage over another corpora
zion, thereby rendering il possible 70.
tito grind and extorl from those VIII
ara compeIlsd 10 use The road. Will
the property oWneTs on Broad street
we protest against the franchise for ]
ilnmmy line being revived. Il !
dead, let Il stay 40.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26


SUCCESSION OF j. /. Ryan, DECREASED.
by VIRTUE of an order and Communication
- emenating out of the honorable court
aforesaid and 20 me directed, L viii proceed
70 SCI, a. the court house door, Of the Parrish
~ =. Salcasleu' " Inc town of Lake Charles,
between legal hours, on
Saturday October Asa, M@OR.
the following described real property, situ-
ateq IN said parish, tOWIt
p q M Lots $40 70 and y, in Sec. -, TIP. o g.,
more ., wi W IL. Sold Town containing OF acres,
ID. The swamp land in Lot 5, Sec. Z, Tp.
"a, X. W., and Lot 8, Sec. u, 10. 3 81. X.
wv y, known IS the Keiso tract, Containing
~ acres, more or less.
oEh; W., The W. Of Mex and NE1< 81 aEK
g., T r & & ~ ana Nw@ Of SEX, Sec. e, Tp. q
9th; The undivided hall q NWz Of NEK
NJ ~; ~, and NEZ Of NEh, and NWk Of
SSs5SI and sWK Of NE1[[, aud NEk Of sE.I
s SSS 80 :! ip'Ss,' r. w, being 6ae-half of
7th. The sW7I of NEz, and sE1< INV
q, ana W u Of SEX, Sec. IL, 4. 81, 4. ~.
"a iy ~ "a strip OF land In the square bound
81 gu ~ DIVISION, Hodges, Broad and Bilbo
streets 40 the town IF Lake Gharlas, aud
tn1ylng ~ feet front on Division street, ard
gl1g between the lota Of Mrs. Sarah N Cook
nv pIa hathaway, and running south to the
land Of y. kaufman.
81 nth. The undivided half Of Lot Is. sac.
Is, PP. 9s,, RgW. ~
ma, LAhNs.--t Eenty per cent. Of the purchase
price On the day OF sale, and he baianee %
credit Of elk, twelve ard elghtssn r,onthe:
Putehssegs 70 furnish their notes with sp-
p N personal security 10 the satifaetE5n
y. slS aaminlstratrix payable IN three equal
-. ~ sallllents TO the order Of the adminiesnA-
NJ, n9tss iof the deferred OF credit payments
7 Sv,1ullloaeq 70 bear 8 per cent. Der anmusa
~ II, Nv rom maturity uHti paid and 10 c0
uo1al for attofneys toes, ana Tspdorsa liasl.
suu special mortgage retained until incl
payment 9H0s. KI.RIAPETER,
n. Auetioneer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON
NOT IN IN.


We once heard IF an old darkey
Who was too lazy 10 getluio the water,
melon patches Of his neigtbors and
locate the best msIonz, 50 be would sit
down By The roadside aud wait until
some younger and more energetic
darley found Z good, ripe melon, and
wa getting away with il, when ihe
old fellow would ponuee down on the
young dafkey aud take the melon
away from HIM.
ThiB is the game that Galveston and
Houston tried 70 play on Lake Charles
Too Inactive to hunt up tho right man
o. not knowing how 70 90 about Il
they waited ninth Lake Charles had
found The man, and made all arrange
msnts for cutting up a rice mill, When
sheae sleepy heads walked up, and or
the hypothesis that what is good fol-
Lake Charles Is good for Galveston OF
Houston, they make overtures 10 oul
man to 70 to one or the other Of those
places, offering what they thought
we're superior inducements, but which
were no Inducements az all. There Il
no rice raised aronnd Galveston OIL
Houston. If one mill were located al
either place no one from thIs section
of the country would ship there, be
cause there would be no competition
The shipper would be at tho mercy Of
the mill man.
Mr.. jain, if be had not decided to
come to Lake Charles, would have
done better TO have gone to New
Orleans than either Galverson OF
Houston. But after looking the field
over he decided TO come to Lake
Charles for many very good reasons,
/ GAtuOuB hbUtu nAG IhItitttSb lOA sui IlnE
and receiving by rail or by water,
Being in the centre of the rice pro,
duoing country, freights are less than
to ship to either New Orleans, Calves.
ton OF Houston. Then the question
of fuel, which is an important item in
a city, will cost comparatively nothing
here, Labor should be cheaper here
than in city, because rents and the
costs Of living are less.
There are many other good reasons
for selecting Lake Charles, not Deces.
sary to enumerate; but we want our
Galveston and Houston friends to
know that Lake Charles is no longer q
little darkey, and when che picks mp a
good ripe melon she IS not going to
give it up because some old lazy loafer
happens to want it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Pioayune.
Prof. Monks, OF Elmira, N. T., IN a.
leclnre last Sunday. said that a. Afri.
can babe lranspianted 10 the refining
Influences, education and care Of 40
American home would tnrn ont AZ
good man Is q white child. Says
The summary II comment: Taking
into consideration the savage, but 40
tainted nature Of ihe negro, Il is 5
question whether the black babe in
these circumstance would not often
develop into better, more generous
man lhan lha white INTACT. We ven
1ufe 10 think itwonld.n By The same
reasoning. II one should transplant a
wild coli from the plaiGs 10 The IRE
iiniag aiaences, education and care,
Of tie AuRfis stables, he onght 10 de-
ssiap, sansiderng hls savage, bnt
nntainled nature, into a better, more
docile aad sWifieF horne than aIaua S.
or Saa0l But where, then, does the
lieFeditg ne II that modern sesenee
aakas 10 mach If Do generations
af lrsiaAg ana eiuiliainE unlicensed
count faF nolhing ~ Tie development
81 hofsas and dogs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26


Here Is little hsFe. a few days
ago q i've yaar old daughter Of NJ.
CharIaS Sutton, ueaF ShepherdstnHn.
W VA, while PLAYING neaF an old
wen fali II and dropped forty feet in
q GhG mud aud she amall amnnns of
water ihag naa at the bottom. on
Aceanpt 81 lbs feaT ef isnl III none ~
tsa mon Wess Wlliiag 10 50 down into
sho Hell aad he siaaa yesr.nl3 btosh
g. 81 be iillle gil MAS the lsst 10
volunteer bis help. he mas lei down
into She well Mila rope, and afier
fasisainq It aFonad bis Slater ahe was
raised from The bottom and tsAen ons
~ safety sish asaely Ecratoh llpon
heE Ihan tha faps saa lGmeFea n
ilo b0y, WHO LA iaal algsaglh enough
"a asian she rope arauad his own
b6ir bafega became uue9nseiaus
from iie fQul 81 la0 YRS drawn
cut, hui q aRie af hQnls be-
.afg ~ ssEas 1ls4e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The following story from Hamburg
is interesting the newspaper readers Of
Berlin: Two domestic servants re-.
ceiyed joint legacy of 100000
marks from an uncle. A well known
lawyer named Won Kusserow COZ
Quoted the legal formalItles which
secured the fortune to the two girls
aud was paid for his services the hand.
some fee of 100000 marks. During
the transaction of the business, one Of
the young women had shown slgns of
great liking for the lawyer. The latter
conceived plan to acquire riches with
ease. He paid his wife q large snm
TO consent to a divorce and then
married the helress who had fallen 40
love with him. He thus gained pos-
session of 100000 marks. The
lawyer, his new wife and his former
wife, then started on the honeymoon
trip, the two women being apparently
the best of friends.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
A aaxaenslve 1aleearie 1lnsIgray.

HILLaBaRo, Ill., August 10 Work
was commenced on the construction Of
the Chicago A St. Lonis Electric rail
way yesterday a Edinbnrg, Christian
county, and the president Of the pro
posed new rosd aays that the building
Of The road will Be pushed rapidly and
inst it win be 10 operation 10 a few
manihs, IS most Of She fight-of.Wky
has been ssenred and much preliminary
work done. The road, A. surveyed,
mahes bee line between 81. Louis
aaa Chicago.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
asesective A . Tra..le.


PieayEgne.
Dsiective Bailey, of Chicago wen,
TO the Palmer House 10 arFest : man ma,
registered there az D. g. Moore. whom hi,
be bad reason to think was n ii II.
mas, wanted il Boston for farosrS
Inc gonng man took his arrest sa.T
cody asserting that his name wss NJ,
l1nnaas, but Moore, and NM Il nv
detective would 30 70 his room "
would show him papers q pgovs !,
The detective was obligiDg I'd 3no =,
reaching the room the yoape mar
showed him papers lying i6the bottom
q 2 aFge sample trunk BaiIag
stopped essf e pick them uo T,he9
ais prisoner seized him 81 t6s besIa
dumped him into ia tFuIk. eissa sa
the LII. locked 10 door " M $3.50.
ana made Biz escape. II 10 &C., 49,.
minutes bsiors tue detective - ' =
lease1i ana be is now bunting feg N.
faan Nth amall chance az sosfe@ -;
aHsas for tbs Fsa. "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
Enesa Ahana msaaa.

laselleclual strength and exsouliFe
abiiny afe attributed 70 ihGse who
have Icing heads. Bal 8 German
scientist Nho made eSama.aiicu 81
lhe slAusal apaeity # 5000 soldiers
It Baden Il of The opinion ihat
ihe siGs of lib skall depends
aim0ss iayafiably au 80 proportions
81 fha badly 8lai mah 81 found Is
alaa5z have long salis y skulls 81
medium length. FheFs IS Us shoot,
81 usn, 8 r1le bed round hai
hs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
ron SALE.

VIE following described land piaassutIp
"A Situated and most Tai,j n 4s, ~; essss
y 3oiLered for sale The N NJ bloeK b. cesi-
49,, s.llag llPe acres, with house of sx r5psns
49, laEn, large chicken h0uae. Moads
s 5lsl 4la atore building All anciossd viii
500 lenee, and planted q 20 eboIce {.sIit
ssss. loslr years cid. The 50 block q. con-
~, ~ ~ acres. Niih three-fo6n hOdse sud
z, cQntaiHing 9 Acres. Al III n, X snss'si,i
ess,slslsiea % the Town n ~ - $780,. "a.
'-et tfiees and other paricuiafs. ~ -
49, Mise. y A. tEED. III
g G b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
DlED WIZ Hzs BOOTS on.

Eugsns Bunch, who was, pefhapa,
he most daring as well a. be most
snecasafal train robber ever known,
met Ill iats last Tuesday ii The Pearl
River swamp, b what u ka0wn =
Honey sland. Hs was rnn ID safih
NJ aasaosigs 1nclsaon who ii ii the
mplas illsnala Central Railroad.
Bins i.h ii pal, 0olspsl aepgeoa.
had sAsn refuge On Honey Islsaal
which a lis lagafiie hidiag place.
nnG sD fonna BY Jnckaon md his
poaaa a han nalIea nn n surrender
aafans ahas lsom Iii
kapu aad liz aas
giss Is utn Il Bnnch nli De- iali ia.
asa it6 8nlleis. calonsl Eepaea
ihmw soH 81 sns aaa anfranasfs
vixen s6 % % 50. This ehns
tie w d gain robbers WAo as'
~ Ha
eBiaihna icf saFsaAl
~ hoPd M
a ast Tram ihiH sla
rhi'a auyNay
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The New York Times Of Friday
says; Stockholders Of the American
Sulphnr Company met yesterday at
~ Broadway and voted to increase
the capital stock of the company from
$500, 600 to 81 900, coo, and 10 issue six
per cent bonds not TO exceed $3.50, 900
and convertible into stock. The com
pany owns a large tract Of land at
Florence, Calcasieu parish, La. -Four
hundred feet under the surface is a
deposit which officers Of the company
say il pura sulphur. There Is such a
lot Of il, they declare, that the mine
will revolutionize the whole trade. So
far the shafts have not been completed,
and il will be several months before
production begins, The mine is said
to be the only one of its kind in the
world. Alexander H Tiers il presi
dent of the company. Edward Cooper
gave up the Office when be went
abroad recently Peter Cooper Hew,
lit is yicespresideni, Charles P. Roth.
well, secretary, and Cornelins Tiers,
treasurer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

TF1 YOU do not receive your paper regularly
either by mail or carrier, please notify
I'LL us a. once.
~ Won wish your paper stopped, tell ms 90
IKE little man. Don't leave II TO the
/ L postmaster 10 notify as.
m You want sample copy for yourself Or
frlsnd, we WIN be pleased 10 send one
Ill upon request.
I'm You change your address, let US Know
giving your name, your present post
/ / ONES, and the postofiee to which yen
wish the paper sent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The we'll that prompted Samuel
AFaodwonh - Hslte 'rhe old gakan
Bucket d aslll aeps II good condi-
Mon end many visst0ra " Seilnals
Mass 20 and g dFauaht 0f ~
Weiufi which eens p1Fe and cool As
ever. Ihe DID mil sad pond a6e ihere
bui not mach left6 aihe deep d
eled aildae1a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Succession sale.
sUooEssIoN oF >. 2. RrAE, pEoEAaEp. {

Twelfth Judicial District Court, STATE Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Caleasieu.
No. 742.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Would candidate nominated by
the white Democrats Of this district
be acceptable TO the distinguished
gentlemen who did the undemocralic
act the other day when they repudlated
the expressed will Of The white people
NJ the March primary? Lei The
October convention at Monroe orga.
nue. itself with 4 delegation from The
different parishes on d black Demo
cratic primary, and let II 70 10 Tensas
for an honest expression from the
black Demoesaey. And LET The Sep
TENDER convention meet on he broad
platform that i.Ihe voice Of the white
people Of lha south is the voice Of
God, and aomaihing will be very apt
no happen ID north LOuiaisna next
November something chat he poii.
ticiana bad not dFaamt 81. "A certain
gang of Office hunters attempted Il
override tie white men ia north Lon
isiana on niger asddle once before
since the vat. Does anybody think
It can ever be done 10 1893 Louisi.
ana Appeal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The AdVOoate of Thursday publishes
rumors heard on the streets TO the
effect that twenty rifles bad been stolen
from the HrmoEy. The reporter of
hat paper 10 search of the facts relat.
ing 10 this matter had tho same expe
rience we had, that ia it was absOluLely
impossible TO learn the truth of The
rumOr from members of the company
OF from public officials 10 whom we
applied. 1t is passing strange that
when an item is on the tongue Of evey
man, woman and child of the town that
officers should close their months as
tight as CLAIMS when asked the parlicn-
lars by reporters The only reason we
can see for the remarkable silence of
these Wonld.be detectives is that If ell
crimes should be made known through
the press, the people would also be
made aware Of the very small percent
age Of arrests made; Be this as il may
We have every reason for believing that
eighteen rifles were stolen from the
araenal Of the Baton Rouge FencibIes
i few nights ago. Bat0n RogceTrAtl.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of West
minister, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of John l.. Butterfeld late Of
Grafton in said District deceased, and also all
claims and demands exhibited In Offset thereto ;
and and six months from the thirteenth day OF
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
NOTICE, that we will attend to the business Of
Holmes in Grafton in said District on the 9th Of
March anu 10th of August next, from ten
O'Clock, a. M, until four O'Clock, p. M, on each
of said days.
CHARLES PHELPS, Commissioners.
E. S. Walker John Is. Duncan, Administrators.
Grafton, vt. February Is, A. D., 1892. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
MONEY

Wisely invested will soon double itself, and
there are often as many elements of safety sur.
rounding good paying investment one that
pays small dividends. The earning capacity Of
every Investment is the foundation of dividends.
The Atzison House Furnishing Co,
of Maine, organized in 1887, has paid its stock.
holders nine semi-annual dividends of five per
cent each 90 per cent a Year, and is earning
handsome surplus besides. 1t is a buy and sell
business and safe investment for all classes.
The authorized capital is $l,OOO.OO0, of which
$4,000 has been paid in. To further increase
the business, $4,000 of the Treasury Stock is
offered until March 10Th, at par, $40 per share.
Price of stock will be advan iced February 18th to
take effect on above date For full particulars
address the company, Box 1918, Boston, Mass,
or Portland, Me.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

We the subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of West
minister, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of John G. Wyman late of
Rockingham in said District. deceased. and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset there.
to; and six months from the Goth day February
pose, we do therefore hereby give NOTICE, that
we will attend to the business of our said ap-
pointment, at the Office of Zina H. Allbee in Bel.
lows Falls in said District, on the Goth day Of
March and 9Th day of August next, from two
O'Clock, p m, until four O'Clock, p. M, on each
of said days
MARSHALL NJ. WHITNEY ! c..
OzIAs NJ. GEORGE commissioners.
ZINA H. ALLBEE, Administrator.
February 20, A. D., 1892. $40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-03
5epal ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN L. BUTTERFIELD's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, IS, for said District. 10
all persons interested in the Estate of John
l.. Butterheld, late of Grafton, In said district
deceased. GREETING
Whereas, John Ii. Duncan and Il. l.. Walker,
administrators with the will annexed upon the es-
tate OF John l.. Butterheld late of Grafton. In
said district deceased, has filed his petition In
this couI setting forth that the sale of the hole
OF the real estate of said deceased will be bene-
and all persons Interested therein and praying
for license to sell the same and at the same time
filed In this Court what purports to be the con.
sent in writing of all the residuary legatees of
said deceased to such sac. Whereupon 1t lie
ordered that the same be heard at the session of
said court, to be held at the Probate Office in
Bellows Falls on the 9TH day of March A. d.
1892, when and where you may be heard in the
premises, If you see cause.
10 CHARLES b. EDDY, Register.