davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
The sugar Plum Tree.

Have YOU ever heard OF the Sugar Plum Treef
'Tis a marvel Of great renown!
II blooms on the shore of the Lollipop Sea
In the garden OF Shut-Eye Town;
The fruit that II bears is 30 wondrousiy sweet
CAS- those who have tasted IL say)
That good little children have only to eat
OF that fruit to be happy next day
When you've got to the tree. you would have
hard time
To capture the fruit which sing;
The tree Is so tall that no person could climb
To the boughs where the sugar piums
swing,
Rut I'm in that tree sits q chocolate cat,
And q gingerbread dog prowls below
And this Is the way you contrive to get AT
Those sugar plums tempting you So
you say but the word to that gingerbread dog,
And he barks with such terrible zest
That the chocolate cat Is at once all agog,
AS her swelling proportions attest
And the chocolate cat goes cayortlnR around
From this leafy limb unto that,
And the sugar pluins tumble, OF course 10 Ihe
ground
Hurrah for that chocolate cat.
There are marshmallows, gumdrops, and pepper
mint canes,
With stripings of scarlet or gold,
And you carry away OF the treasure that rains
AS much as your apron can hold!
| go come little child, cuddle closer TO me
| In your dainty white nlghtcap and gown.
And III rock you away TO that sugar fiun
| Tree
In the garden of Shut-Eye Town.
| Eugene Field In Chicago News Record
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Something TO be settled First.

From the Brooklyn Standard Unton-I
Says the Boston Transcript: Let the
next minister TO Japan be one who pro-
-nounces the word vase correctly"
This looks like q covert boom for a Bos-
ton man.
By the way, what is the correct Pronun-
citation of the much abused wordi
A recent publication of the subject of
pronunciation informs us that Wooster
says vayze or vayse; Stormouth says vaze
or vshz; Haldeman says vaze or vsyse; the
New Imperial" Gays sayse, vayze or vahz.
Webster is quoted as remsrkiDg: Down
to the time of Walker this word was made
to rhyme with base, case, etc, and lie still
so pronounced to a great extent in the
United States. In England Il ia more COM
monty pronounced as Walker gives ii,
vaze. though by some vahz Ia as in ARM.
and by few vawz
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Old Times Recalled by n Prairie
Schooner.
From the OAKLAND Tribune!

From the OAKLAND Tribunel
There was an interesting sight on Broad
way last week, and it brought back TO
many the thoughts of dsys long, long ago.
1t was nothing less than prairie schoon-
er." with canvas top and sides. barrel of
water between the wheels, with bucket
dangling beneath the feed box, and all the
other necessaries for a journey across the
plains. The picture was complete in eve
~ detail, for the cumbersome wagon was
drawn by three horses, with rope harness
and a little colt trotted demur-ly behind.
On the seat was a brawny-loOking man in
fiannels and overa,ls. with his wife attired
in cotton dress and big straw hat on one
side, and q freckled faced boy on the 9TH
er. The journey had evidently bsen q
long one, for all were travel stained, and
were watched and commented on by all
they met. They went slowly up Broad way
and San Pablo avenue toward the foothills.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
No. ~

eustoued every morning, upon rising, 20
call down the speaking tube that be will
soon be ready for breakfast, and be usu-
ally prefaces the message with q few
words in which be informs the person at
the other end Of the tube who IL 10 that's
speaking. 'tIt's Mr.. JONES'" be generally
says. The Swedish cook was instructed
by her mistress TO answer Mr.. Jones'
announcement with an IAN right. sir"
and for q day or two after her advent
into the house all went well. But there
came morning when, for the life of
her, the cook could not think Of the pre-
scribed answer, and Mr.. Jones was great
ly surprised when, on calling down "It's
Mr. JONES'" he received the reply, els
dot soF'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
The new swedish Cook.

From the New YORK ianesl
An uptown housekeeper has recently
engaged Swedish cook who knows very lit
tie of English. One of the gentlemen of
the family, who breakfasts late. is &C
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

Hampton Falls, n. H., Sep. T.
I Associated Press John G. Whittier
died at 4:3O o'clock this morning.
The dead poet was born in haver-
bull, Mass, Dec. II, 1907. His par
Dnts were members Of the Society of
Friends and to the principles and
practices of this sect he always re-
NAMED faithful. Whittier's FIRST Occu-
pations were those of farmers boy
and it Was TO this early communion
with nature that his poems owe their
acknowledged beauty aud naturaIness.
'Snow Bound" one of the most beau
IiuI of has writings, is an example of
has work of that kind. Not only will
the scenery of New England, both
outward and domestic, live 10 HIS
verse, but 1t is worthy Of remark that
the nobler qualities of the Pnrllans
have nowhere found such adequate
expressions since Milton, as in this
member of a sect which they dad their
utmost TO suppress. Whittier had
jury a CGnuN inGa1AGF VI oSBOOiiBR AZ
hume, but be learned shoemaking and
amassed enough money to pay h,s
uutuon at HaverhllI Academy. He
first wrote when nineteen, contributing
10 the poets corner of local journal.
He was praised for his work and was
led to continue. His father dying, be
carried on the farm for five years, but
continued his literary work and took
active part in the early New England
crusade against slavery. Since 1910
be bias lived quietly at Amesbnrg,
Mass, doing literary work and taking
q citizens interest in politics. He
was a Repnblican and indirectly one
of the founders of the party. With
the exception of LongfeIlow, Whittier
WAS the most popular of American
poets. He has written many stirring
pieces and his work fonnd admiFes 10
all countries.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
BEST QUALITIES,

NJ 1t FeFye was in charge Of the gar
dens around the TrOcaderO at the
PARIS Exposition. 1889.
Col. de Paltschek, the Austrian
Commissioner General, writes that the
world famed gIassmakeFs of Austria,
especially of BOHEMIA, and the china
manufacturers of Carlsbad and the
surrounding neighbOrhoOd have agreed
upon making a grand display of their
Industries al the exposition. The
manufacturers of stained glass in TyrOI
will JOIN the exhibit.
A company has been IN CorpOraLed
with $1,000 capital stock for tbs
purpose of erecting near the wOrId's
fair $75, 900 clubhouse, which shal
be maintained during the fair as head
quarters for wheelmen from all parts
of the world. Thereafter the building
will become a central club house fol
the League of American Wheelmen
The project is approved by members
of National Association and by tn
Council of the ILLINOIS branch.
On each side Of the MacMonie
Mammoth memorial fountain IN from
of the administration building at th
worlds fair will be a huge elsctrics
fountain which will throw a stream
$50 feet high, brilliantly eliminates
by Varionsly eoloFed electric lights.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

Twelfth Judicial District Cont, state II
Louisiana, Parish OF Calcasieu.
sU0oRsaioN Or ]. .. RYAN, DEoRlaap.


sU0oEssIoE or J . u. RKAN, DEcEAsEp
by VIRTUE of an order and commission
- emenating ont of the honorable court
Aforesaid. and 70 me directed, / viii proceed
70 sell, AZ the court house door, 81 The Parish
Of Caleasieu, III the town 81 Lake Charles,
between lsgal hours, on
Saturday, aAcGOlser Ksa, 1891
the re- following described real property, sltn'
Absa IN said parish, tOBft
"a. Lots l3 and II, in Soc. II, Up. . 81
more or less.
Sd. The swamp land In Lot 5. Sec 2. Tp.
a, X. W., and Lot 8, Sec. ~, Up. 3 g., =
y ~ " known As the Keiso tract, Containing
W acres, more or less
Sth; The W. 81 NEs1 and NIs55l of SCI
a T X n h a. and y Y Of SEA, Sec. W Ip' y
dth, The undivided half * NV Of mex
sec: ~, and NEL of MEX, and NAH ~
Rh54, and SkE1Z OF AJfi5x. and JEI OF SEa
s sse. {, Ip. . ~, Rs w, being onsfhah p
IN. The sW7< of NEsx, and sE5ll of NV
X, and VIZ 81 SCI Sc. Isl i. 6s., Il. 5 ".
10Th. A strip of land ii the square bound
81 ~ py Division, Hodges. RFoad and hlisg
stfests, u the town III Lake Charles, anq
having ~ feet front on Division street, epl
lyi9g between the lots Of Mrs, Rarah =. Co.'s
sna vfa Hathaway, and ranpsng south " III
land of 4. Kaufman.
llth. The undivided half Of Lot 10, Sae.
Is, Up. Isl, R.gW.
TERlas. twenty per cent. Of no purchase
price IN the day 0f sale. and the balance "
credit OF six, twelve ana eighteen monias;
purchasers 70 furnish theiE hotes with sp
proved personal security II the eatisfaetipls
u tle administratrix, raYabEe III three eqaAl
lnst9llmenls 70 the oF3ef 81 the admiaisliA
tofi notes for the deferred on credit pay naesls
conditioned 10 bear s PSF cent, par anlsls.s
Interest from maturity until paid aud 70 egsa
tain the usual clause 81 Ten per cent. aliar
nolal for attorneys lees, and FeadpF's lss5
and special mortgage retained anti Pa
payment. 1H0s. KI.Ef2lR lsRt
Anetioueef
a. P. PaJO, ATTORNEY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

which Is viewed at all times with sus-
prcion, and which at the present time
is regarned as a synonym for infection
and plague. The cargo was shipped
from hull, England, bnt the rags were
gathered, it is SAID, upon the continent.
Perhaps some of them came from the
infected districts of Russia, Austria
and Germany, and perhaps the health
officers may have occasion to regret
the Ebro's passage through Hell Gate.
The Ebro is commanded by Capt.
Morgan. She called at Boston and
discharged a portion Of her cargo, the
bales of rags being consigned to Ne"
York.
There is NO quarantine for vessels
entering through the sound. She had
of course been regularly entered at
Boston, aud presumably had complied
with all the provisions Of quarantine
and clearance there.
While this is a point in her favor il
does not exempt ship from cOmpli
auce with the regulations of the port
The ship was not molested and wal
tied up to her dock before any stepl
were taken to comply with the healtt
regulations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
nla e 800. 1.Isa

AMFrE Cry, la, Sept IT. Special
Jnstiee Burgis, ii Washington par
iah, who aeted M coroner il tho IN
quest held 81 tbe body 81 the late
isain Fobber Eugene Buech, STATES that
esidense has been received 70 the #.
feet thar OBJ. Hobgo0d murdered
Banch At The iustlgallon Of Dsteetiye
daekaon. That Ia lhe morning Of tbe
Killing H0bgood CAME saHning up "
snan named Grain. telling him 70 go
10 BIB Hohgood aud Jackson and to-
form them ef he death 81 Bunch, ard
that be waa ready q sufIendaf
An affidavit will 10 made sgainsi
Hobgo1a for murder
Superintendent Fisher, d ihe
SealhsFn Express Company, bee senl
Jasfisa BaFris check f0r $50 aap
po6ed y represent $50 seaHd q
Baaeaa body aad ihe alna ei Pr ef
fseta
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

Laat Monday night the city council
adopted an ordlnatsse making il the
duty of Zach and every policeman to
visit the saloons BY day and by night
and II they found any parties engaged
10 gambling, to take the names of all
parties playing, a. well as the lookers
%, and the name Of the proprietor of
the honss and report the same imme'
diately 10 the eourt, If in session, and
shonld the court not be in session, the
policeman is required to go before .
justice Of the peace and make affidavit
70 the facts and have the parties
arrested in conformity with Act No.
100 Of the acts Of 1890. For the
benefit Of the public we give the act
10 fnll:
Hol2o.l AN ACT
To close up and prohibit all dance houses,
free and eAsy gambling Gems batftel
houses, shandhngOss, and like places, 70
provide nenaities and means 1oT euAofe-
ing The provisions 81 This Act
ssorloH /. Es q eRactsa bg he General
Assembly Of dis SlGt6 Qf JotgisiaEar That all
establishments commonly known as dance
houses, free ard easy gambling dens, barrel
housed. BhapdRAgOsa, and IKE places Small
hencs7egth be closed and shall remain SO
selOsed and prohibited; and It ahsll be uplaE-
ful i0T any person or persons directly o. inol,
reetly 10 keep o. manage Or oe eohnsssea
ffnH.s
az employe, performer, or participant OF
knowingly 10 rsut OF allow 70 be used d0r
such purposes premises owned ~ such person
or Tor which said person Is agent.
sRcrT0N 2. b ftfaTtksr eRaetsd, &C., Ihht
whoever shall violate the provisions OF rms
act shall be guilty Of . misdemeanorS and on
trial and conviction thereof, shall pay ioi
each offence fine Of not less than twenty
i've nor more than one hundred dollars, OF
be Imprisoned Tor not more than thirty days
81 befh at the discretion Of the court.
6ncfIoE g. BeNlarthsr sAaetea, &C., Thai
this eet shall take elect from and after ~
passage. 8. 2. HENRY
Speaker Of the House q Representatives,
JAMES JERERIES,
Lieut.. Coy. and President OF the Senate.
AppFoved duly loth. 1850. ,
Governor 81 the state OF Louisiana
a true copy from the original;
u. n. MASON,
BeeEetaEy o. State,
This is state Law and Il might b
well for everybody 70 take heed il
the country Is well as IN the toWns
for, II reported, offenders may be sur
of being prosecuted 10 the foil ezten
Of the law.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
Great RrrisauIon seheme.


Cincinnati Aug, 8l.-Beyond all
question the irrigation scheme being
pushed in Florida by a number Of
capitalists of this city, Philadelphia
and New York is TO be the greatest
North America has ever seen. 1t is
exclusively private enterprise, CON
Quoted BY stock company that has
no bonds 10 float, no stock to sell, no
mortgages to negotiate. AT present At
IS only blg land syndicate, bnt il
may develop into the giant sugar
monopoly Of the world.
The company has had an existence
for months, and through its agents
has secured at a few cents az acre a
tract of land on the ST. Johns and
lndlan rivers eighty-three miles long
and from thres TO six miles vide. Ii
has three feet Of rich muck, and il Is
estimated will be worth SlO0 an acre
when drained. The surveyors have
been at work somo time preparing
plans, i being the intention 10 drain
N sections, 70 that d part Of the land
may be available next spring. The
entire cost Of the improvement Is estl-
nated At s4.OoO, 900 and Two years tbe
time necessary TO complete he entire
work.
AZ tast as prepared The laud will Be
planted 70 sugar cane. Il is believed
that On this reeiAimed swamp enough
sugar cane oan be raised ID supply the
whole Of North America.
&. a. Jones, Of Tampa, Fla, one Of
the agents of the ayndieate, il ~ 81.
city, and says the Improvement viii
have alm0al revolutionary effect "a
Florida, and viii commercially, ii nc
line q sugars, afIect lie whole NoFld
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
PROSPERITY. STREETS. RE.
PORN

Il Is with feelings Of satisfaction
ana pride that every true citizen views
The evidences Of prosperity and sound
and healthy growth which prevail Al
over our youthfnl city and winch ez-
tend % the surrounding country.
The 20 called 'lbocmsp which visited
20 many towns and cities Of the north
and west we're in every instance fol-
loHed b. : reaction when the balloon
was prickea and the spectators de-
camped with the prosseds gathered
from the honest bat too credulons
citizens Of the boom stricken town.
We are glad to slate that Lake Charles
prosperity and growth has nothing Of
the boom element il Il bnt is healthy
and natural increase, caused by the
many advantages due to onr situation
and to the uagaeity and enterprise of
her leading business men.
There Is one matter to which we
deaire to call attention and that is that
The condition Of streets and sidewalks
! are strangely at varienoe with the
surroundings as set forth above; at
present they are a disgrace and in
many places dangerous to pedestrians
after dark. We are aware that some
szease exists for this inst at present,
when the streets are torp up for the
purpose Of putting down water mains
and for building purposes; but the fact
remains that our city has never paid
that attention 10 her streets that The
subject deserves.
The ever ready and convenient eE-
euse of lack of funds has always
been offered for this state of affairs.
Nov we are informed that when the
recently elected city council took
charge of sffairs they found nearly
$1,000 of delinquent taxes and licenses
due the city. 1t is with no carping
spirit and no desire 10 reflect upon the
former officers, that we say that the
present council and It's apPointees
have the confidence of the people and
that the people will stand by them
IN all their efforts for reform and good
government. If we may be allowed
to suggest, one of the principal things
that should engross the time and at
tentIon Of the council is the prompt
collection of all taxes and licenses,
without fear or favor, and when thls
is done we doubt not there will be
sufficient funds 10 improve, al least to
some extent, the deplorable condition
of our streets.
A good move in this direction was
made last Monday night by the Ordi
nance creating a superintendent OF
streets. Keep right ahead, gentlemen
of the city council, in the course you
have inangurated. You can rest
assured that the good people Of the
city will sustain You.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept, Ga special from
Detroit says that the steamer India,
from Duluth to Buffalo, touched at
Detroit yesterday. Cholera Inspector
Farnum took off the dead body of an
eight months old child of W. J.
Stables, who was going from Two
Rivers, Wis, to Syracuse, N. Y. The
child died after sickness of twenty
four hours with all the SYMPTOMS of
AsraliC cholera.
The Stables family came in contact
with European immigrants in Duluth.
The child was attended on board the
steamer by DR. Dwight, of PhiIadeI.
phia. He and DR.. Farnum say that 1t
is a case of spordacic cholera, but as a
precautionary action the body will
be orematpd here. The steamer after
disinfection was allowed to proceed anC
the health board at Buffalo notified
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
AN UaLY saAP.


New York, Sept. 8.-Ffom cir
enmstance Of yesterday il would seem
As though the health officials have
overlooked tie fact that there are two
entrances to the port Of NsB York.
Df Jenkins and bis habordinates,
who are battling 10 bold cholera in
the lower bay - quarantine, have ap
paFently forgotten the entrance 10 the
city through Long Island Sound. III
significant as he shipping through
Hell Gate Il, q few ahlpa pass that
way
One diA 50 yesterday. Il was The
E5go. Of The Wilson Line, from Hall.
VIZ Baalon. n Has s1hieeled % Dp
qnsaeiiue Inspection a Tins port and
with 4 pegmii ''io proceed aacnred
iiOm Dr Jenkins, II y SOW ssoageiy
moofsd As lhe WiBlsr Line piss 4
Fmaiis6 aiaFa. aleneside a5 NalI
sireet ferry Slip BEooklSn
a strange perf g IBIS Is that ihs
sAlp aFfies Z n g aseaaH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
no SALE.

ME following described lArd pleas
~ eitnatsd and niQ6l Desirable reg
Z ollerea for sale. The 3 y 81 1locs 2, COZ
esiniug I've acres sikh h9ass Ql eiN ly
tNo1afosB Gafn, lafgt ehiekan hoA9a
shed and gtpFe buiidi1g adj enei0sea
sooa tepee, ana plsglld p ~ eAglpe =,
Ftees. four years cd The 81 hq9k
ieiAing Csc aelss wish sEes qon house
lAAl ehoiee iFuli sse $40 sne NJ
p eoatatulng 81 eefes An u ire
saeaiGlzlan = tls town 1T l.ssa 43AAl.t
eqf RFall ahd Qthss eltiicJ
sit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
August 3, 1892
NJ Office is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice OF his
K. g., in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of district
court, at Lake Charles La, on Thursday,
Sept. 18th, 1892, viz:
JAMES r. BusBy,
who made Homestead Entry No. 12488, for
the sWh of NE5<, NJ of SEX and Me- X Of
sW4 Sec. 20, TIP. 2 s., r. Y W., Louisiana
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
ms continuous residence upon, and enltiss-
ton Of said Land, viz: james Gillian, G. d.
Reeves, W. A. KirkEOod and John p Reeves,
all Of Csleasieu parish, La.
S5-6t CHAS. @. PAIFREY, Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
oHO1ERa--o CLEAN UP.

That dread sconlge is a. orr door.
6tnpendons efforts are being made 70
keep II ont but whether Or not the
efforts will be sneceaslul, remains e
be aeen.
Ia he meantime, il viii do no harm
10 clean ID. Every citizen of the city
ah0nla agcoBd lbe efforts Of The
authorities IL getting rid Of al often
siys maGteF.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
Notice.
LAND OFFLcE At NEW nR1rI

LAND OFFICE At New ORLEANS, La
~-o-,or, August 81, 1892. (
NJ OIlCE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has fled notice of
me- intention to make final proof In sppDort
OF MS claim, and that said proof viii he
made before the Clerk OF Court, At Lake
G S.il La, on Monday, October II, 1899
nh. THOMAS LAMONT,
the VIZ Of sW1( Sec. is, and Ell nj slsiL
sec. q, TIP. los, R.9, W. Louisiana HeTi-
l., ne names the blowing witnesses to uroye
ton Of said land, viz: U '"i''NA-
+, t 4asy9 ReEee. Andrew G. Nelson, Charls.
=. Williams and John lille, all OF ICaIcasisn
PaaI ~ y. La CHARLES c. PALFRFY.
Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

State Of Louisiana, Twelfth Judicial Distriot
Court, for Cslcasieu Parish.
No. 75B.
SUCCESSION or FRANoIs N. HAEoHEY, Dro,n

SUCCESSION or FRANoIs NJ. HAEoHEY, sDro,n
JR1, NlkTUE of an order and oompiss,or
- Issued IRON said court IN above sncceql
sivh, and 70 me directed, / will sell Al 1abIso
aot gloh e the last and highest bIddar IN
Sash, ~ ne court house door Of ma T.ri *
z Lake Charles, La, within legal hoprs 'S N
ssatnrday, OctOber san. 4sa0
tae following described properly belono.in,,
~ s4lu succession in community wiz ssras
l: Lots Is and l6 Of Block R PlstN .
N III Ne Red addition to he town ~ n 2,
~ $500, -, glth the improvements thereoS
4ttiI ~ :, acres pine timber land. beino AZ
Ne stz4 81 y w, sIl( Of NW1l. an s4tS w
t.ss' n see. ~ n Tp. g, of Il N M N
isi5aa Meridian, IN Caicasie,l parisb Z 2 LOU
q Lots and s, Block r, Reid anba,,,,.,.
X t.s toWn Of Lake Charles. nj y lslon
III q n said Reid sRbdiyision t,sse a pist
iops VI pfoyemsnts thereon aud tberete bs
: 4 Eve shares Of the capital ,,o.,. !.
taa aaiiss Homestead aud IosS ~ l,I .le
aefms Cash, on dag Of sale.
,s q s..s-s q. tx i 81 Al 81 --s
Administrator 81 said s,,atal4'4A
F. y. AlssIiHR, Atty Nseeeeipn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09

Yg-l you 40 NOT receive your paper regularly
either BY mail or carrier, please notify
1 Il ms St once.
r7-l Won wish yorr paper stopped, tel us %
IKE little man. Don't leave It TO the
postmaster to notify Us.
YYT vou want sample copy for yourself OF
friend, We wiIl be pleased 10 send one
Ill upon request.
TN you change your address, let NJ Know
giving yoBr name, your present post
i Office, and tas posbofBee to which yon
Hlsh the paper sent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-09
ANTOINE PUJOL,
NOTICE.
Timber CuIaUre Final PrOof.

Timber CuIEUre Final Proof.
y. 6. LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS. IaA.1
August 18th, 1892.
MOTTO is hereby given that Ai.ExANDER
IN MILLER has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof before the clerk OF ths
district court, at his office In Lake Charles,
La, on Thursday, the 9th day OF October,
1892, on Timber Culture Application No 887,
for the 81 Of NEl and E555 of SEX Of Sec
rs. TIP. E., r. 6 W., Louisiana Meridian.
he names as witnesses: D. Pelioquin, Jos
Marcantel, jerome aebeEt and Eagsne Mar.
cantel, all of Calcasieu parish, La,
26'Bt CHAs. c. PALFREY, Register.