davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

mands of the operatives is made. While
the rights and wrongs of labor are dealt
with, the dramatist has not been unmlnd-
tul OF the fact that the love story should
be the main theme for his play. The Sec
ond act concludes it Is said. with one of
the most impressive and stirring climaxes
which has been presented in drama for many
day. The scene occurs In an iron foun-
dry. The strikers are demanding higher
wages; they are almost starving and an in
crease OF pay Is necessary to save them from
absolute want The employer. whose whole
soul Is wrapped up IN his daughter. tells the
men that the demand is impossible TO meet.
be takes his daughter, dressed IN the height
OF fashion. diamonds blazing from her neck
and arms. in his arms and makes
an appeal TO his workmen on her
behalf For answer he Is abruptly con-
fronted by an old workman. worn out with
toll, who takes TO his arms his starving and
elckly daughter, clad in rags. Mr.. Forest
Robinson plays the leading role. that of q
Charles Stokes, Frank Dayton, Merriam
Bruce. Lawrence Eddinger Miss Esther
Lyon. Miss Virginia Marlowe. Miss Fran
els Iandon and Miss Fannie Cohen are
prominently cast AS a stage production
the pictures are said 10 be complete in
every respect. There is every prospe CT that
this visit of Mr.. Frohman's company will
be the most prosperous IL has Jet had in
this city.
Sol Smith Russell I'm n New Play
To many theater-goers there are no more
pleasurable events than the annual visits
Of that quaint comedian. Sol Smith Russell.
Though an actor who wisely has his plays
written 10 suit hIs distinct individuality,
both he and his plays seem to leave moth
Ing lacking toward q satisfactory diversion.
Mr.. Russell will appear at the Grand Opera
house for three nights and matinee. be-
ginning next Thursday. He will be seen
In what lie declared 20 be the greatest sue
cess of his life. Peaceful Valley" written
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
"Lost in New York" q. the Park.

"Lost In New York" at the Park.
To the patrons of the Park Theater, Lost
in New York." which is to be the attraction
there this week. is by long odds q greater
play than Hamlet" Leonard Grover
wrote this play, which Is ono of the few
sensational melodramas that is free from
tho "blood and thunder" element. The
realistic features of the production include
river of real water" that covers the
stage TO q depth of four feet, g full-rigged
yacht, boats, ferries. prismntic
fountain and practical steam boat that
runs at full speed. crossing and recrossing
the stage under full head of steam. The
management furnish q carload of
scenery. painted by Arthur Voegt-
len, of the Madison-square Theater,
New York. and Noxon and TQomey. of the
Grand Opera house, st. Louis, including
the East river by moonlight. Gramercy
square, sho w.ng tho home of the late Sam
uel j. Tilden. RandalPs island, Insane Asy-
lum and the New York harbor as seen at
night from Bsdloe's island. The company
this season 10 said to be unusually strong
and includes Lilly Sinclair. Adelaide Col
ton, Henrietta Scott. Alice Spencer, May
Sutra, Baby Loretto Ogden Stevens. w. II.
Murphy, II. II. Horton. Charles w. Jack
son, Z. A. June, Hugh Spencer. and others.
Miss Sinclair the leading soubrette. made
a good impression last season with the
Frederick PauldiDg Company. and is said
TO he the cleverest actress th at ever PLAYED
the part of Jennie" She will introduce
several specialties incidental to the drama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
The Modern Method.
Good Newa

Good New6
Teacher-I have told you of Louis Kos
suth and what he did. l have also just
said that be recently received congratu-
latory address from the Hungarian Diet.
Now, who can tell me what the Hungarian
Diet isl
Little Boy formerly of Hazleton. Pal
Most any thing they can lay their hands on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Carefully Trained.
Good News.

GOOD N6WG
Little Dick-Mamma, may / stay with
Billy Beeswax all night
Mammalian afraid you'll forget to say
yonr prayers.
Little Dick-No, / couldn't. cause he has
to say 'em hisself His mamma Is just as
cross an ugly bout that as you are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

GOOd NeN1.
Little Boy-Wot's the difference between
high church and low church,
Little Girl-W'y, don't you knowi One
says "Awmenn an the other says Amen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

In Hosea Howe. the chief character in
Peaceful Valley" Sol Smith Russell has
found. so we are informally told. charac-
ter exactly suited to him. 1t is doubted if
any other actor before the public could SO
fully and completely embody this type of
man. Mr. Russell can. for he knows him
and sympathizes with him. He is familiar
with every attitude. every motion. every
look. every lntonation of Hosea Howe.
This character is not q trivial character. 1t
is said to be full of wit. philosophy and
gentle humor. The play 10 full of good
moral tone without moralizing.
Mr.. RusselPs company this season in
cludes some well-known artists. among
them Frank f. Aiken, Earle Stirling. Chas.
Garfield. Miss Minnie Radcliff, Marion
Abbott and Adele Palmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

Rosins yokes's Coming Engagement
To the Grand Opera-house. one week
from tomorrow. comes that ever-welcome
coincidence. Rosina Vokes. for three
nights visit, brin ging with her that clever
ana versatile artist, Felix Morris, and an
excellent supporting company. For her
engagement here Miss Vokes has made the
following selections: Monday and Tues
day nights a triple bill will be given. the
performance beginning with Crocodile
Tears" first time here) comsdietta in one
act, adapted from the French; to be fol-
lowed by THE Circus Rider" comedi-
eta. by Mrs. Charles Doremus. and con-
clude with my Lord In Livery" first
time here), aiefarcicai comedy1 In one act.
by s. They're Smith. Wednesday night
Miss Vokes will depart from her usual
custom of giving three one-act pieces. and
present for the first time in Indianapolis
her latest success. Tho Paper Chase" O
farclcal comedy in three acts from the pen
of Mr.. Charles Thomas of London. This
piece was first produced in this country at
Days Theater. New York, by Miss Vokes
and met with marked success Mrs. Ken
dali saw the play in England, and brought
it over to Miss Vokes ana helped her in
the rehearsals of it and in it's productions.
Consequently it has not snffered from want
OF proper stage management
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

Lake Charles Is Port Of Entry made 50 by
congressional enactment and the time is not
far distant when we shall have a resident
collector of custorls. I've are aware that the
reckless egaanderers who composed the 5lst
congress depleted Tire treasury to the extent
that Will require the most rigid economy on
the part Of q Democratic congress and the
incoming administration. Not small
portion of the money eqasndered by the coll
gress nlluaed to above was for the pVrpose
of building government buildings in many OF
the cross road towns IN the interior in the
northern states, while the south, II not
entirely ignored, received but few crumu-
ESQ to speak, Of the large surplus that Grover
Cleveland left the treasury. 1t is true a. be-
fore said that In the immediate present the
necessary economies thatm must be Pracuccd
Preeludes, perhaps fer two years, any wei
grounded expectation Of an appropriation
for the purpose menti9RQd but It is not too
soon to commence to gitafe. the snbjeci aud
even be on the lookout for a suitable Ircali0n
which will probably have to be donated by
the city.
With the change iron 0 protective 70 4
revenue tariff aud the thrift that usually
ehsracterizes Democratic administrations, il
viii not be long before the condition OF the
United States treasury VIII be such as to war-
rant the expectation that q petition Tor 8
suitable building here will be listened to.
When the time comes, We want q building
that will BE- adequate 20 cur wants for years
TO come when We shall have q population OF
say rs 900 to 5000. It must b. sufficiently
large tOaccommodRte the post Office, custom.
house and Federal court, which viii Dr
located here before very long.
Now il is IN duty Of every Influential Cit
zen Of the parish aud the entire press OF Ii"
parish to have this matter In mind and sIea0
good word Tor it in season and out OF seasog.
In Especial manner do we lntrrsr the othrr
papers Of the parish to eD-oPeratr with Us in
urgtug this matter and interesting our der
CATION in congress in an early attempt, which
If at first fruitlebS, will pave the way for a
more successful refEgTt In the future. IUr
good book says TASK and ye shaJ. receive.
aud certain It is that nothing l. APT 10 CowD
10 US without the asking, aud we are cerLan
that continued opportunities will not alway
remain uBheeded. From this OIL we shal
hook for some words Of encouragement frOu
! our brethren Of he press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
RICE BEaRS


We trust our readers will pardon us
for dsvoting SO much space 10 the subs
ieet Of rice, but our only object is to
eondaee ID the welfare u al concerned.
the planter IS well as the mill owner,
and we shall not hesitate al al times TO
speak plainly, and furthermore We shall
enaeapor TO d All times give our readers
ali tho facts accessible 10 rs, aud shall
spare no pains Or expense to keep thor
aaably posted
WedaFe paw 70 emphasize what W.
said last week undsF The caption 81
Hold 9eaF Rice, " and TO this end We
call your attention 70 few figures.
An sDaeayof Il being made by syn
tlieaie 81 spectators 10 depress still fur
Eher the present low prices Of rice.
They elaim in . recent ciroular that IL
view af The large crop, n order 70 mar-
ket II dufing the coming season prices
viii have II 30 much lever and indi.
Gale one-haH of present values q thf
proper figure. As this ssema tn % az.
reasonable W have saken some pain
i b look ~ facts bearing pa tha siEae
tien. Theg resolve themselves into thl
eimple question ef supply and aemand
1as sapplg Tbs Enost sannaine a.
limetes 81 production til tbe UgitFi
States plaae the amonnt ~ 242 flgl .lol
pBuDdR Ih more cpnsergHtiFa plae
ital iiiteento twenty million paand
lass
21d ae consumption ~ fiae "a W.
United 4tasas iast scar FOR table rs
nud - rlaaqlatinies vas over af9 800,
800 pound and Is the past fta yeas
c9nenmpiion haa not hasn less iaal
! 26a 900 pDHnuH paf yeaF
II Taking greatest mate % pfpduf
tion.IoE shA pfsaaa 7eaf, aud the leas
{ amaupt copspaied q ang gaar sinc
1897 there Still semaias 2 demanil Fl
IA 0a8 lle8 pcapila II he sppHlisa n
jnppftefipne ai foreign giee. Ih
eBesps aIie % lo0ls eagee sale
Ible - ls gaited ses eaa cent
3llatg paa And qaalisaa Suitable ee
i1 teEa den f9q
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
RgARRRRR.

AOSS-EUA NJ N RRS.-lAt the reb'lrBcc QlstL
BRIDES .bTCIhsr ~ S Sammrrs, o.
Lincoln. heb, Nav % 49, DE-. 1 Il.
Noes Of Lake Charles " Miss AATTL
SUMMERS of illinois.
Both parties to this contract arr too well
and fsyOrsbly known TO need sny further
notice from US, but we cannot loruear saying
that the Doctor has in our opinion, cbooen
the "Loveliest girl In all the land - aud We
trust their matrimonial voyage may siway 3
be attended with fair winds, VARIED only by
tue Equals Incident to the married relation.
The happy couple are spending lheir honey
moon with the groom's father In San Antonio,
Texas. The elder Dr.. Moss. it will be re-
membered, was formerly q valued citizen Of
Lake Charles. The Doctor will take his fsIr
bride 10 one Of the PEettiest cottages in The
city, corner Of Hodges and Division street
which Is Just receiving the finishing touches,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
WHY DO We KICK :

a few days ago we received q iette,
from an Old friend who is nov tue ad-
juster for a large insurance company,
IN which be says:
II see y0u stlilhaye yeur old habit
Of kicking aud that the insurance cum
paniss come in for their share. What
y0u say about rates in your adopted
state, If true is certainly Ru o utrage. I
am astoDisbed that you should have to
pay one per cent rate on detached
buildings when al We get in Iowa. MI
souri aud Kansas is one latf Of that sum.
aud I can account Tor it emily that as
you say they are robhing Peter to pay
Paul tins an undonbted fact that the
companies have made less money dur
ing the eleven niOnts Just past than in
previous years, but as yon justly re-
marked they should not try to get even
by taxing up this loss TO the owners Of
small, detached dwellings. l see the
railroads also come in for their share
and they don't get lick amiss.
But really, HI, do the people appre-
oiate your effolts &? Could you not
make more money by standing in
with the other fellows ?"
Undoubtedly our Efforts to see fair
play are not always appreciated, and
frequently we could sell ourself to the
great corporations, but 1t is written.
He that justiGeth the opPressor aud
condemneth the oppressed the same is
an abomination to the Lord" 1t is
natural for US to take the part Of the
downtroden aud oppressed and We
would rather leave to our children the
heritage Of a good name and the friend
Of the poor, than any amount Of money
to quarrel over.
We noticed that Jay Gould carried
nothing with him when his summons
came the other day TO Join the inpu-
merabls caravan that moves 10 the mys-
ferrous realms of shade" Neither could
we.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
TBEPREsIDENrs MESSAGE


The last session Of the fifty-seeoud
congress convened on Monday las,
and Che Presidents message was n
csivcd. From sense Of daty w
waded through page after page Of he
dry statistics. mostly from the census
rePort, showing The remarkable degel
opment of this country since 1880.
from Ehich be would deducs the ar
gnment thai the Republican party aud
iss protective tariff we're beaifesat ID,
situations
As = matter Of fact, the country bas
increased 10 remarkable extent, nol
BY viriue oF, bnt h spite Of The incu.
bus sf iis unjust aud iniquitus tariff.
Tie president, viii ienaoiiy ehsrsc
tsfissic of The man, stili adheras 10
lhe policy Ana ihe theories which
have been = aigually rsPudiatel BY
slls people, ard & gFieVei ialbisk ibe
people had pp more sense lhan 10 pre.
fsF Cleveland WITH his Fsgorn pol
ie 6 y Hrrison, aud goYsra
eal e he iaieFesle IF platocfaey
r Harrison Il Tie most reppdiaie,
man d All America, lut II viii aeEe
..4..s, - stt u a. .ft I
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
M0RB aB0UT RICE


We very respectfully hut earnestly
cali the attention Of the rice buyere,
hoth here and ia New Orleans to the
following lno aonbt they have already
read IT.. takea iron the New York
Slfpptg.g aa1 Commercial List 81 Decem
Der list, and ask them to reconcile it
With the .rldieulonsiy low price Of rough
rice at the date this was first printed,
and which is even lower at the present
writing dec. 6Ih):
"a good demand prevails in all styles Of
domestic rice, the principal movement, how
ever beinE 10 Lunisiaun sorts, which are con
EideFablF cheaper thzu equal grades Of Caro-
lima A demand KEGS along at about equal
pace with supply, market Is an good form and
quotations on desirable regular grades fully
maintained. Adviees from the Bouth mote
slow movement ia markets ElBng the Atlantic
coast but continuation Of former activity IN
the southwest. Taking the demand IS n
entirety, It Is . per cent larger than last year
and so per cent over all Other years IN the
past decade, except 1887 and 1921, in each Of
which there were special reasons for increased
sales. At equal ratio Of movement, present
crop VIII De uaHFAEAeu Anl AEl kseFAh 0L A1IElzH
renewed by or before spring. Present prices
must BE- considered reasonable, If not very
loB. rs the general demand Is very large and
20 1t no lBsigniflicsnt addition by exports to
countries with which the United States has
reciprocal relations aud f0T mauufahDres
which ordinarily import specially prepared
styles uDueT special provisions Of the tar1h
act. Foreign styles are scarcely 80 active,
the exceedingly low prices 10 domestic tend
ing to cause the trade 70 turn quite generally
toit.
1--WE quote Carolina and Louisiana full
standard common 20 ordinary 35E(a3L cents,
low fair to fair Ssssl 939[ good TO prime 4g1485
choice 10 fancy az VI extra head 5Szlg6s
.tMessrs. Dan ElhimHge2s Sons Il Co., Dew
Orleans. telegraph Louisiana eroD movement
10 date: Receipts, rough, g09 #75 sacks; last
wear 10000 do Sales, elsaRed ieSt.) l55,
Gao barrels; last year, 900 do. Lower and
high grades scarce and In active request; me-
dunn styles more plentiful, bRt moving
freely"
We are determined that our farmers
shall be posted on the rIca question, al
least all who read the Eo#o, which in
clndes nearly all Of them. aud then if
they are so disposed they may give away
their crop 10 whom they please. The
men who talk about there being al
Over-prodqctien of rice are NOT fools
but simply kuaves, and whatsoever j.
deceived thereby is not wise.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

niy FeaTs cid alid ha circulation
f9 eoH Eek iRa corr
siaa story ard family paaer irily p
he lfaeg III aeefS parlieglar, ano
@elF iiaatrake 1Sse ~ q
pertinent suA ESQ Young
aie jspszlnent teF 81 whieh
Hefii iaa aghsefifhqn price q
yaag f six n0afan 0r 30
of Miles, noaiAa ad faf fee
un aad ig9pcamslis FEE
g girls Nhqre IRE
M on sing iba le4g b
aN flie iff n4fiisH
sra
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
DON'T SUPPRESS TIE VIEWS


In an editorial a few days ago, onr
esteemed contempoTy, the Post, com
mented upon the practice ofrsome rail-
roads 1.-THE Southern Pacific in pariieu-
lar) Of withholding from the press and
public the facts in regard 10 railroad
accidents instead Of giving them fnlly.
We suppose the practice originates il
desire to have as little said as possible
about any matter calculated 10 give the
road an uOeuyiable reputation for care
lessness.
This is a short sighted policy, as il j.
in possible to sppress such items of
Jews for amy length Of time aud the.
ueRa gatherer VII be much more likely
10 make . iair report and give The som
RaDy the benefit Of aug paliatipg
circumstances in connection Herewith
If the officials ol the company win aid
him 10 Bis search after tie trntht than il
they refuse him information and place
obstacles 10 his way
a case 10 point occurred Hben tha
writer wac With the 4Ameyieaa wreck
took place few miles from bese AID
the operator Was ID full possession Of
All the news bat refused to give il np.
AS d resalt We we're obliged 70 take B
ride Of eight or nine miles il the rain
% learn what the operator kpeR al the
time and could have told us 10 two
minutes time Al 4 Happened 20 one
was iniared except tramp who Has
stealing . ride and no blame sttaehad
70 the company. bat you may rest as.
safed she reporter did nat feel kindly
towards tie company ior tho trouble hs
was put 10 snd might have been nayed
bat Tor this arbitrary ana AMIDST rnle
Fipe-pFspiaeut Haurihan ot the Hi
nois gsntra railToa1 has inst issued |
eifoalBr ~ iAe employees u his road oE
this subiest wbich re append ape
Hoald recommend % tbe elhsr Feads:
ill IS Iasina fiat Il ihe company
agents aud local ailleeYs VIII 8uEnifh Eo 81
press thA Facts ID m4ffefs q aieh ne agbli
Z has 81 Interest tAe naWEfapsfs Wv Renerslll
asareelals epeh sflion and WI rsifEin fTot
pabllshing e1sezdglled anA lIFtly colofsl
afeqnpla ~ circumstances eoApaftel VIA
faa eeHln Aus apefatiQaH siany peWkpapeF
m4AF SUI Grated reports heeanEa thel
{ aSe unaaie - detnfa ffgm sae pfaDer faqfe
{ seHfaitges ~ ne e0nueuy t1a acina fafss
E SUD afe fte9el ore eofEpetlef 80 Qiean iltFi
iHf9Fmsii0n R0al PERSON aho afa not alNsy
sasay piih the l9eis and who m5F
gfs p1iaad gsesnst the eeMBnag
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

About what to get to eat, all you have 10 do
Ia to consult MessFs. Thompson d Loree
when you can get anything Imaginable an the
line Of fancy groceries. Full STOCK prim~
quality, low prices. Cash talks. All orders
promptly filed. 4I-3t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
A Bargaln.

9GE ACRES of prairie land, al under
oOsO fence, 200 III which f. good rice
land, aud all level; crop made al e this year.
Easily flu0drd and easily draihed "a good
dwelling house and out houses, one mile
from railroad station.
AT bargain for short time only.
THAD MAYO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
Successors q
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish OF Calea
sieu, State pf 1sonisilna. No. $50.
SUCCESSION OF NOAH AND ELIzABETH
LYON. DECD.

iE9k YIRTpE Of a commission and order issued
- pnt Of and 70 nle directed bs tie honorable
eogrt aforesaid, ordering and empaN ering ne ~
SS s NJ gle property real and personal pslonging
" " sla deceased persons, ~ pay aud satisfy debR
y stn saceessigh, will proceed u sell AZ public
Alolpn 70 the last and CHEST bidder at the last
tpstleAee Of said deceased ahnut one and quar-
Day illef naTlh Of the town ~ feKa ealeasen
saturday, Decenaber 10. 1899.
atl2 O'clock M, An the following daseribed NOV
succession, tOWit
rh "a certain tract pf Land atnatcd 10 said Par
81 81 " Saloaslel being the WIS % the sWM q
ooei II III s,, n. ", containing a acrps more
tbe+ S5S' together with AZ the improvements
Pine yoke Of o2en
Sne Wagon.
gne let q Farming Utensils.
tufe A'f-
gHe let CaTpentsrs Tools.
igne SgIky and Harness
tLlAis- Cash on day az kale
Agt 81 sale of raAl 3Flper 81 lafare notary pup
i4u ny tle expense Of tie purchaser
PIX,
Nh llel5et II; & AiTaA AEsqrnsys
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

Notice.

To whom Il may eoneeTn; Notice Is hereby
given that application is DOW being made 10
thr proper authorities for the pardon Of r "A.
Callegsh, sentenced for life for murder OF
one Geyland 1855. =. CALLEGARL
Dec 9Th 1892. st.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

BY authority Of Parish Board School Dlrec-
tors. hereby give notice that a c0mpetiLiyr
examination will be held Saturday, Dec. 10,
81 8 o'clock a. N ], at the public school build
ing ~ the city Of Lake Charles, TO exsmiur
applicants for prlncipslship Of the Welsh
public school. JAO. MuNEEsE,
Secretary aud Superintendent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

w tEtttsAs, LOUIS PRQDE, Of said parisl
Clerk Of CoqTt applying to be apnointSJ sd,l M
l7slator p SAD Above mentioned aud entitled sic
SESSION Nov, therefore, public notoe IA 6fysI,y,
s1gs. y Y ~ paTiies Interested u show cause
the publication hereof WIZ eaid a1 .fS 5I9la
made as pray cd f0r IT fs''e' t'fP'-ieliielit
y tines tle Hon. q. A. Fourpet, Jndge Of said
4 ~ Pf November, $500 d n IS III, aaS
- Deputy gJlefl IN Mn fgts,,y,t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
Notioe of' a aLllsI aIsl TalI0n


slate 81 L9gqigis9na Parish Of Calcasiep, Twelfth
Judicial District Court,-No. y - VI
PrObhla DOeka 1t n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

sHRaaRIRE far lht go AL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-11
Consultation Free.

= VIII spend ore week in HALEY,
hetchum and Bellevue, in March.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-11

COLD RING, GOOD PENS. 6 CEDAR LEAD
NJ Pencils, very good Handkercliefs, all sent
20 any address Tor 10 cents to Introduce my CHEAP
line of goods. j. Il. TIMM0NS Catiy @
i3Jm3d&w