davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-10-20

could view without alarm the increase OF their
prolific Democratic neighbors foreign born
resident could not vote unless he owned $50
worth of real estate, and as the Republicans
held most of what little real estate there was
ill Rhode Island, they did not worry. Some 10
years ago, however, public opinion became too
strong for this, and the State Constitution was
SO amended as to place adopted Rhode Islanders
on the same footing as their kin in other States.
The Republicans are beginning to make
very aggressive campaign i'll Kansas. Senator
John ]. Ingalls, the other day sounded the
charge and the fight is on. There are four
parties, il seems. in the State. The Fusionlsts
have been working hard, and when the Con-
ventions OF the Democrats and Alliance people
Endorsed their scheme, against the wishes OF
many Alliance men and old-time, stalwart
Democrats, it was thought that the Republicans
were going to have small chances of success.
But il appears that there were too many men IN
the Alliance ranks who foresaw that fusion
with the Democrats simply meant vote to
throw the election in the House. and thus elect
Cleveland. Weaver was all right, but they did
not fancy Cleveland. And the Fusionists
overreached themselves, and the result is that
the stalwart Democrats have renowned the
fusion, and the Alliance men will have none Of
it. Now that there is disgruntlement, the Re-
publicans being harmonious, are pushing in
Ueau earnest, anu nave Tue brightest uopes ioI
success
As the Republicans figure it row. the electors
will be theirs by $4,000 majority, unless there
be straight Democratic ticket placed in the
field, when the old majority will come out
The Republican State ticket will be elected by
o majority less than the electoral ticket The
Congressman will be chosen strictly on party
lines also, but the Legislature, which is to be
elected. will choose successor to Senator Per-
kins, thus causing big fight between the Re-
publicans on one side and the other two parties
on the other, with the chances in favor of the
Populist man being chosen.
The Democrats will nominate Gen. Daniel
f. Sickles for Congress The reason for this
seems to be that the General has been exceed
ingly restless under the nomination of Cleve-
land and had shown signs of boiling the
ticket ever since he made the address at the
National Encampment. The new nominee
will run in the Twelfth New York District.
When Gen. Martin 7. McMahon was told that
Gen. Siclles was TO be the nominee instead of
himself he was very angry. and declared: q"
have no hesitation in saying that if he be given
the nomination i shall announce myself a
candidate in the district and run as an inde-
pendent. ] shall accept any Endorsement that
may be given me by either political organiza-
tion and use every endeayor to be elected"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

States

States.
A vote for the heroic raider of Ten
nessee poultry yards and bog-pens, is
a vote for HaFris0H; a vote for sHarri.
son is YoGe for the Force bill; vote
for the Force bill as a vote 10 establish
in Washington a Republican self-per-
pstnating dynasty, with absolute con
lrol over the elections in all the states.
In other words, vote for the Force
bill isaa vote to destroy the RePnblic
and establish an Empire under the
forms of the extinct RepnbiiC.
The Republican eeonspiEators, with
Harrison at their bead, refuse TO call
the Force bill force bill aud tell the
people il is q bill to secure the pnrity
of elections, "a Tree vote and fail
connt." A correspondent of the New
Yotk Sun, in few lerse sentences
explodes this oily eupbemism and
shows Just what this Infamous measure
is and the Infamous endsit rs proposed
to accomplish through il, The cor
respondent says:
Totbe Editor Of the Sun:
Ny interpretation of the 80 called
Force bill as this:
| 4. That the Republicans are 10 make
the bill law.
Q. That a Republican President il
10 appoint Repnblloan Supervisors.
8. That these Republican sSupsrviS
ors are to appoint Republican
inspectors.
Il. That the Republican Supervisor
aud Inspectors shall have full power
10 determine who shall vote and who
ehall BotVole.
8 That their decisions shall BE-
enforced, If necessary, by the army and
navy.
Iftbe above is correct, then q far
election is to rest entirely with one
party.
/ Ifa fair election is 10 rest entirely
with one party, it Would be more
direct TO let that party do the voting
and prohibit all other parties from
K Votlnp,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14


COMRADES :--Caleasleu Camp No. 90, Uni
TED Confederate Veterans have organized a
grand reunion Of all Confederate Veterans Of
This parish and Southwest Louisiana, 10 be
held October 81, 1892, which will be Colum-
bus Day, or The aogth anniversary of the dis
eoYeEy Of America by Christopher Column bus.
This day will pc observed all over the United
States as o national holiday.
We propose 10 erect camp In one Of the
beautiful RFaVes that surround our city, where
all tho Old Confederate soldiers will be fed
and sheltered, thus bringing back the memo
ries Of the days from 1851 70 1865, when we
stood tagetherfor cause we all loved 50
we'll
Around the campfire, on the night of the
10Th, we propose to meet each other with the
hearty hand shake aud recount the scenes Of
bYRone dEys--the Glory of march, biVouRc
aud battle, Of dangers OF field and dOod, Of
trials through heat and cold, IN a word, 10
have one more good old Confederate rally
before We pass away Into the Great Beyond.
Every Cofsderate soldier, luastLsr e,lrolle7
~ net q the Organization OF United C0nied-
crate Veterans, As cordially inFited aud ar
gently requested to attend.
Arrangements will be made with railroads
to give reduced rates over their lines.
Distinguished ex-Confedersie generals,
among whom VIII be Gen. Gordon, Commen-
der.tn-Chief Of the Uni ed Confederate
Veterans; Gen. Mo0rmon, Adiutant General;
Generals Lyman, BeauregaEd, Filzhugh Lee,
Early, Nichols aud others are expected 70 be
II attendance. Mrs. Jefferson Davis ana
daughter, Miss Winnie are invited.
Eloquent speakers will be present aud
deliver addresses.
Come and Induce al your comrades 70
come with yous and meet a soldiers vel
come. .-.
~. II. aAI.BKRTsON,
JRD. McGslHdIpK,
TH0e Ki.EINPETER,
IN. u. HuTGHINS,
q. ~. GOsSETF,
JOSEPH LANDRY,
B. r. 9TODDARD.
arrangement Committee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

Kansas CRY, Watkins d GULF RI Co,
TRAFFIC .DEPARTMBRT,
LAKE CHARLES, La., Oct, 3, 1872.
w. A. Knapp, Eco Lake Charles, La:
Dear sir--I beg 10 advise that this company
Is willing to make a rate Of 81 B5 for the
round trip from Alexandria to Lake Charles,
account Of the reunion of the Confederate
veterans TO be held here on Goth aud Zlst
inst, / alsO beg TO advise that the Texas and
Pacific have advised that they are willing TO
make a rate Of 4 cents mile for the round
trip from points on their line TO alexandria
for all that desire To visit Lake Charles dur
ing the Reunion These figures will make
through rate TO Lake Charles as follows:
Shreveport SS.2j; Mansfield. GO IS; PrOyin-
cal, s5.05; B0Yce, So o.; Lecomptr, S3.B5; La
INQUIRE 1915; rCbeneyviile. $3 90; Buukie.
o. IS; MOTr0ws, 81 65; Baton Rouge, S7.55;
Plaquemine, S7y89; D0naldsOnvill", ST.
The above cover about all the points on
the Texas and Pacific that people would be
likely to come from aud trust that these
figures will bring out large crowd. ] would
be pleased TO have you advise me as soon as
possible the number that will attend from
each camp, giving the nsnae OF such com
mandsr OF captain In charge.
Trusting 10 hear from you as soon as DOS
sible In regard to the same, am,
Yonrs truly, J. r. MCCOY,
Traffic Manager.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

For the week Guiding October Il, 1892,
With abundant sunshine and but
slight deficiency in temperature, also
little or no rain 10 hinder working of
crops, planters have taken foil sdvant-
sge of their opportunity, and have lost
20 time ID making and gathering most
Of the general crop productions Of
their speeial sections. The desire for
rain 3 generally expressed 10 alI
sections III the issue Of this bulletin.
Cotton which has improved much
ID the past few weeks Of excellent
waather, is 10 need Of some light warm
shawsrs TO open late bellt; would DO
much good 10 increase yield lnsome
lecalities il Is yielding better than WAS
At lirst expected. Reports, however,
generally sccede that The crop will be-
short.
The weather for the cane pFodneliop
could not have been better, and ID
some places showers oeenrTed. which
we're al great beDetit. Considerable
fall planting Il being done, and the
AREAS planted this fall are reported 10
Be mach greaier than last year.
Everything il u resdiBess for grinding
aad many planters expect - begin in
about week III Ten days.
aardens are suffering much from
the drouth. Gro n. Hua1,
Waoiber Bafeau Aifeeior
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
- - ID -.


The people Of this country haEe not
f8rgstten how four wears sgo the
elaetian Of Harrison was literally
bought with The money Of millionaire
manufacturers expended BY Eueh plant
tools a. Dudley and co-conEpiritors who
went unwhiPad 81 jnutics only through
The intervention Of the president him
ssif. An attempt Is being made 10
Fepsat the achievement Of four years
ago1and was broaght 70 light within
the last ten daya.
We give below The counterpart Of
DnaleyiH famous 5l0sks 81 fps'' letter,
% eFieacions II Indiana 10 the pre-
Yious presidential election. THE only
esasntisl difference between the Hack
Ell method and The Dudley method is
IN The size Of he blocks. Read the
REPUB11GkN ETkTB GoNMITTEE,
EIFEH AKEEUE HOTEL, n
New York, Sept. g, 1892. j
Dear siF;--I know yon sEe 81 active,
eaFnest, and sincere Republican, and that
Republican success IN the coming election iH
dear 10 your heart
II il the desire Of the New York State Re-
publican Committee 10 be permitted 10
request y1n 10 do some pnrlicitlaF zsTB1cc for
The Republican cause from time 70 time
during The canvass. Such service VII eRil
Tor the exercise Of discretion and the ability
20 keep a seenn.
Are you willing 10 undertake sneh dnty b
help secure Republican sueeess2 II you are
willing to do 40, eend me the name Of Demo,
cTRt Rmeng yOur Reqaalntanees whom yer
believe can be iHslHeaa 10 vote the Rep1bli
can ticket this fal. II more than one, give
their names and place Your letter In the IN
closed envelope. Please sign the list will
1 yORffull name and post~ofIice address, plainly
written.
I Yon may be cure that any service You MAJ
be able % render viii mot be forgotten.
Let me hear from you By return mail.
Truly yours, o. II. HAoEETT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Now take this letter M connection
with The fact that 81, 100000 is being
squeezed outof the NIX blsytarif ben
eieiaries fOrcampaign purposes. and tb'
thing is as plain as daylight. The mel
Hho won four years ago BY money fol
the sake Of more money, mean iorepes
the same game.
The question is, will they be able tc
do itl We sincerely truStRo Fore
warned lie foFearmed, and the Anstra.
iisu ballot slso will greatly impede
the corrupt work which is being relied
upon for success BY onr adgersaries.
In Iadiana superhnmaD efforts are
being made By the radicals TO have
The new ballot law in that state de-
clsred unconstitutional, bat in this
they will be disappointed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

Anew days since little boy In a
neighboring slate died from eating
pills which were labelled ''harBlless'
and which proved 10 contain stryeh-
nine. The father has commenced a
civil suit against the manufacturers.
Ii some states the law requires the
formula TO be printed on the labels Of
all 'ipaten" medicine and we must say
that we are in favor of just such law
in this state. If the remedy is nseful,
the source Of itE usefulness, or the
ingredients which work the cure,
should be made known, and again, the
known presence Of poison wonld tend 10
ibsszercise gilmore care in its pse and
keeping it ont Of the way Of children.
Very many Of The most valuable
remedies known 10 medical science
are poisons, bnt we believe they should
only be used under the advice and
direction Of q competent physician.
"a Few patent medicine men might be,
by the passage Of the law spoken of
above, deprived Of some of their
enormous profits now possible on
account Of the ignorance and eFednlily
OF the people, but we think the masses
would BE- benefited and the lives of
many prolonged. As q noted physi-
elan once remarked, If the medicines
were All dumped into the sea, il would
be mighty good thing for the human
race, but pretty Tough on the fishes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

TmKLETH Juneau DIsTEIcI, cAisoAaiEr fAiiisi,
JUN TERM -Fsrst Monday Of February and
Fi4sk Baerdags1f September.
Nas-JuEY RRRs.--Fifst Monday Of bay, and
first Monday Of AoEeiaber.
CAMERON PARISH.
8trRv Fgpsl -sTliFd Monday Of July.
Nga-JusY aRnii.--First Monday OF DsesInber.
wERBoG PARISH.
jury TEEH.--FiEst Monday o. 0ctoher.
NaE-JUsY TrHa.--HiFs Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

STATE or LOUISIANA,
EKECn41NE DERARThlERT.
aWBERBAs The Presidept Of the United
States by authority gf Joint Resolution 0f
Congress, has appointed Friday, October 2ist.
AZ u 1892 sile Fear HnnaFedih Anniversary
% the discovery Of America by Columbus Is
NaElenRl HOLIDAY, aud
MsIERRAs, IL Is meet aud proper that Il be
eeIebrated With exercises expressive Of honor
Is she bol6 aud daring discoYerer and com
lnamoratiYe ef the 5gar centurias Of Ameri-
can iife and marvellous pFogFesa
Now therefore 4 Murphy j Foster, Gov
error 81 tie EtaEB 81 Louisiana, az recon-
1aena Friday oeiebes the 2ist, AZ p. 1882 a
ageHeral h9iiday. and suggest that apprO
pfiake Historical laetuFea Be daliEef6d ~
every school house thfaug bout the STATE, thet
tiie petfi9fialn and aefalsnl 81 the fatheta may
pe hapt alive 40 tbe haRrsa % fQe sAtlGIer,
std taat serfieas ~ hsld ID fhs Earlous
eharebss ID aeknosg zeneut 81 the diFsae
b4eskinge which have bean So bouate0ueig
beaf9 "a 90 ihs Ne& World
- tesiiiapHg Nherect have heTeuntn set
Iay haud and eenaed tue seal 81 ne
sfgte d ~ Xei, 81 4he CTS Va
haton koHae 0n the, tae d aag "
Aaana0er, AZ. ~ TIA and 10 IndeHeae eaes
W eaa hupdfed ard seventeenth
MURPHY y F1nER
3QYefnof q LQaislaRg.
$50 DqFefpqF
aEoegE FHHaa
AslslaHt qFatagy qi afas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
Notice.
LAND oFFIoE AT New ORLEANS, La,

LAND 0FFIoE AT New ORLEAEs, La,
Sept. 5, 1892 7
NT70TIGE is hereby given that the follow
In Ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk Of district court, at Lake Charles,
La, on Tuesday, Oct 18th, 1892, viz:
BAPFIsTE FONTENoT,
who made Homestead Entry No. $500 for
the 81 Of 5NE5l((, SCI of NWk and Me- of
sW2&, Sec. Is, TIP. Sc, R. q w., Louisiana
lie names the following witnesses to Drove
his continuous Residence upon and ctiltiVa-
lion Of said land, viz: Louis MalYOt, Law
renee Lebleu, Jesse Payne and VIM. Lebleu,
all OF Calcasleu parish, La.
ooo CHARLES c. PALFRBY,
SS5t Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

LAEp oFEIoE ~ .NEK. ORInAns. !

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA,.)
Sept Is, 1892. (
M OFFICE Is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice OF
bis intention 10 make final proof in support
Of bis claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk uf district court, al lay
Charles, LA, on Monday Oct, 81, 16a2, viz:
LOUIS MALyO,
who made Homestead Entry No. l408s for
the HEH " s wv SEX Of NWk and N u Of
h = q Sec. 8, up. 49,, r. 2 w, Louisiana
be names the following witnesses to Drove
his co1tlpous residence npon and cultivation
Of said land, VIZ;
Lanraat Lebleu, Reuben Morrow, Jesse
parish, La. ~
SCOT CHARLES G. PALFREY, Rssister
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

J.W Z Hopkins. a first.cIass barber,
has established himself 10 the shop frst
door Bonth Of the Mnrrav Brooks Hard
ware Company. Mr. Hopkins is fully
competent to keep up the reputation Of
this old and well known shop. Boys
drop in and see him. 30 3t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

The Lake Charles Laundry calls
attention TO the fact that their prices
are L0s0er than those Of any steam lauD-
dry in the cOuntFY .as will readily be seeu
by a comparison of lists. Call or send
for lists. Leave orders for delivery
wagon to call at any place within the
corporate limits. Telephone No.
Steam LaundFy. 32-3t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
FOrsaIe Cheap.

Several Graded Cows
Good Mixers.
QFe 3-year-old short horn
Bull.
One 2 year old Jersey
Bull.
One gentle work Pony
large.
One gentle Mare and Colt
One Yaarling Colt
0ne Tine young aEe Ri'ee
years old.
And the Finest Yoke g
9Nen 5n tue Peri
NilHe d an iag
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

II Cleveland, Ohio, Kansas City,
Missouri, and many other Of onr
northern snd western cities The
gamblers have bad to 60 and this
shows that crime can be put down i
only the authorities ere sincere, honest,
inAexible and energetic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

scARcKlYa month until the great
presidential election, and 50 fat not :
apsashhas been made il this parish
Trnly Tins Is Al apathelic campaign.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

Professor II. W. Vogel, Berlin
chemist, claims to have discovered a
system of reproducing natural coOrs
10 photography.---Er.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
sheriR's sale.
sIase ~ Louisiana, Parish of lCalcasIsn
Twelfth Judicial District Court, -S'sq'
No. I4l4
,oAaL RoLE vs.. LpLIEr Rrou,nn .. i.

NAL ''sA'f w. JULIEN RICHARD, Ell ais.
Z s4RfuE Of . writ of Teri fseias
IN N. issued and to ne diFegtea
have seized ard wilI offer lon NV s N 9,,,I
sb sl9, e ne last and highest biddet WIZ
o W. os s ~ appEalsement % the con- ana
Charles, "a, on '''' '''Nn q Lake
I Z ..alsAatsi'y, pespber aDah. AsaS
ost8sea legal hours Tie following dsss,,l,',
easish $500 n s, el9atsd L tbe parish q Csi-
i, Y q NV ana sWt ", E SS4,l, !
u m X sss ~ and Als1 Of sWK ~ n e
"a RI 4 p q a9 RI wv of sWE II ~
IN W, 9ontainiag ma 7s sessl
" TN Nh NV " tae rigts al is9ss
tsi5lne hs5s fl.sl slng q q any 8ss aPBsr
saaszessh p day Of sale
seized qader said Wfis.
sbs,,R u ~, DAVID J. REID.
aA sfliL'a lake 49, A ~ als. 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

Thecool weather of the past ten days
has been a very agreeable change from
the hot and dry weather which pre-
eeeded it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

THKRE is time and place for All
things. Even The truih Is not always
10 be spoken. Sometimes silence 4
galaen.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

Wshera great deal 0f wis salk, IN
wild people, aba4t ah0t auls apd
WiDehaslats. Il 30 pole neat month.
These people aseF % forget That olher
pe0ple hass shes guns and ElaehesleEa
ard csn nae them abonl IS veil %
thay eaa; aii thss ghsg ab0aid FemRm.
ser Aad besides shis q govern.
msas d lsw apd order gspilepeu, aud
las law must Be lasisined aad order
nat pgsYall tis slso gesegaWeui
81 iihsgtF If aelion and freedom "a
ecIe bgt fe n linlt ~ ihal
lihfiy ana som u masi ceaaei
before i eemaa ~ coalast Elth
sa1laef feIloH g0se or sdsagal ihe
aaiet add ~ order ef she com
nailg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
NoWEGE.


Land aFEIGE Asn 1siz " on IA MS. LA,
nf6e5ef lAt 3s43 Is
haieaia hereby given tliat US 4oi iua aAuiad
aesaiaf les fiad aetiee 81 1ia Ntgniip IS Hake
hnai slapf ID auHF9Ft q hi6 flsill asd that aaid
odsf lake Charles. IA - Ahats4s EoF
I5tl el1 TiE
AMOS 9. AaY, lRAH
eho ma3s Homestead E 40. a8a9 ggg the
fpsAs W LCUieaa Meiid.
idH AaiAQN fAa 8a@astg gFltaesaas h pfcaae
fi4iflail eaea A51 a1,d tai isas iifs1 ~
$50 An1 wa hesa el WE AehHlith y,
3pt AfsHdlth, Afaar aehNqflt ~ q ass.
c & pIERY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

LANp oErInr N Nrw.nnr.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La
-on,, August 81, 1892 Z
iNlaQFlCE is hereby given that dc follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice 81
re lptention 10 make final proof 81 s1Dport
"a ais claim, and that said proof wiIi be
made before the Clerk of Court, al lake
shafles5 L., on Monday, October ID, 1922
THOMAS LAMONT,
Npo H. 9stie A2mestead EDtg Nc. 96a2, for
the " n 81. 3 " Sec. 10, and IslS al an II
sec. a, lp. AZ A., RE, w. lLonssiana NeTi.
re names the following witnesses toproFe
iils ss9I tll1ops residence npon and gultiga-
i issstle keyee, AldFeW q. Nelson, Charles
= 4 litiaiils and John Ille, al of ,Caieasieu
e9t RegistsF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
EMILE -CORBELLO.

for self and Mrs, Ann COrbello only heirs of
Miss Mary COrbellO, who made Homestead
entry No. 12l89, for the SCI or lots 6 and {,
Sec: a Up 0s., +. s W., Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and euitiVa-
ton OF said land, viz Daniel James, Ran
dolph Hay, Damon LedOuX and Z. Pelloquin,
all OF Caleasieu parish, La,
CHARLES e. PALFRBY,
H8-6t Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

IqIs often mighty polite 70 have
no oplHiop.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
Notice.
LAND OFBICE AT Nav ORLEANS, La,

LAND OBBICE AT Nav ORLEANS, La,
September 9th 1882
NJ Office Is hereby given that the follow
N ing named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention TO make final proof In support Of
hih claim. under Sec. 230I 4. g., and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF dis
trict court at Lake Charles, La, on MONDAY,
October "a, ls92, viz:
BARNEY MCCORMICK,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1915, for
the BE55I OF SCI, Sec. Is, NJ Of HEE and
sW4s OF NE}I, Sec q, TIP. Z s, r. :, W.
Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa-
tiOn Of said land, viz: W T. Gilley, g. E.
Cole George Rails and J. P Forman, all of
Calcasieu parish, La.
39-6t -CHAS. c. PALFREY, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14
BARNEY MCCORMICK.
Notice.
LAND 0FFIoE AT New ORLEANS, La,

September 5 1892.
NJ Office Is hereby given that the follow
In ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention TO make final prsOf In support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk Of district court, at Lake
Charles, La, on Tuesday, Oct. rs, 1892, viz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-14

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