davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
EXERCISES AT WAKE FOREST.
Chair Of English Literature ana Law
SchooI-Banauot and Tsasis.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RAIEIGH, n. c., June I.-Rev DIR. }. c. Hlden,
Of Richmond, delivered the annual address be-
fore the graduating class Of Wake Forest Col
lege. on the "llfo and Works OF Edgar A. Poe"
Tho baccalaureatc sermon was preached oy
Rev. DR.. A. G. Dixon, Of Brooklyn. whose theme
was the " Standard Of Worthiness.'
The colleges Executive Board has set TO work
20 raise S2u 900, being promised $1,000 by tho
American Educational Society in case the s2O,-
600 u secured Ii Is tho purpose 20 establish
with this ilnl the ROyal-mcmOral chair OF Eng
llsh literature. in memory Of the late Professor
William Royal.
ALaw SCHOOL.
After careful consldeis Ion q tho matter the
Board OF Trustees has decided 10 establish law
school IN connection with The college.
The salutstOry address was by Charles i. Sapp,
Of concord the yaledictory by Franklin +. Hob
good, Of oxford sou Of tho President OF Oxford
Female seminary.
OTHER STEAMERS.
The other speakers were 4. \. Webb, OF
Shelby, on Jefferson Davis "; y. &. hittrcil. Ct
kittrell, on the Modern sphinx : = D. Porter,
OF orion. on "Our Southern sister,; X w.
Weaver. OF Greensboro'. on" The Message Of Mod
ern science; ]. \. New on, Of Fayetteville, on
modern Epicureantsm.' The other members
OF The class who submitted theses are j. L.
Austin, j. ". Bailey, G.. W. Blanton, c. II. Dur
ham, d. N. Gaddy, w. A. Jones, T. Il. baltimore,
s. Mcintyre. j. d. Moore. Jr., d. NJ Prince. g..
H. Ross. W. 4. Smith, G. ". Wilson, J. 4. WrGy,
A. NJ. Yates. aud j. J. Young.
BANQUET,
The banquet IN honor OF the alumni was given
last night, the hosts icing the resident alumni.
Covers were laid for 100. Rev. DR.. thomas 81.
Pritchard, OF Charlotte, was toast
Among those who responded TO toaste were
Ex-AuJitor &. ". SaDderiin, Rev. Or. Dixon, Key
Or. +. r. skinner, =. T.. billiard, !. Il. Carlyle,
and T.. W. Herring. Music Was furnished by
Kessnich's Band, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
sn''on-onies Rssrranixstioo

K,.,,.I "1esfsph % The Dispatch.i
h. L., 's snvS. JaDo 1.-The Pension ONCE
>Ns.s,m lscf saniIed, the following Important
n's having Ieen made to-day "a taxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FLoUR.-we quote: Fine, s2as2.e5; super
fine, s2.25as2.5O: extra. s3as3.50, faulty. s4a
$500: patent, 94.15aS5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND June l.-0FfEsIS6s-Wheat, l32
bushels. Corn-White, 2,9oS 0asheis Oats.
1000 bushels.
sALEs--Wheat, 1872 bushels. Corn-Whi,e.
., ESQ bushels
QUOTATIONS..
WaEAT.-Longberry. 72a75c. Mixed. 70a75c.
Shortberry. t6as5c. No. red, 73a13hyc.
CORN White, prime Virginia, bag lots. 52e.
No. white. 52c.: No. 2 mixed, j0a5ic.
OArs-No 2 mixed. 37I1a3sc-: No. 3 mixed.
3oISs37c.
hrE.-U5n70c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices OF Money. bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. So. and the
westhe Indications
rnr telegram TO the r,i,pa,ca.l

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
r. WASHINGTON, DC, June L--rore-
| DAM least for tvenfy-fonr ho,rs--froin mid
univ might TO midnisht--for Virginia: Tn
-lset,led weather and PROBABLY showers;
south winds.
For North Carolina: showers In tho morn
ing, followed by fair weather warmer In the To-
terror and western portions: southeasteriy
winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear In the morning and cloudy IN the az
ternoon, with rain at night.
The skies were clear at midnight.
Range OF the thermometer nj the FRI ut door o.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
rANNe pgspgRArg allANoEa.


The Sort Of Risks People hun Every Day
Without Getting Scared.
Why don't more people die Of pnenmo-
mia, quick consumption and other lung
troubless
That is what think every night in
upper Broadway, There you'll see
score or two Of men coming out Of su-
perheated theaters between the acts to
stand In unprotected full dress around
the cold and drafty lobhies or ont on
the sidewalk for chat or a smoke
You'll see them at the Madison Square
garden-square acres of white shirt
frOnt--sitting for hours in an atmos-
phere suggestive Of overcoats, They
pour out of clubhonses and hot restau-
rants at all times of the night often in
a dripping perspiration from exercise
and with careless or no provision against
the evils of a sudden change Of tempera-
ture. You can meet them on Broad
way with topcoats thrown wide open
and the chest exposed from neektie to
waistband.
Yet it is only now and then that we
know of a man who was out around
town In apparently good health the day
before yesterday who is a corpse today,
There are more than thousand men
taking such desperate risks every night
during the fashionable season in New
York.
II you were to tell one of these that
he was running greater risk Of sudden
death than If he were going into the
heat Of an ordinary battle, he would
probably laugh at you, Yet it would /,
be the selemnetruth,
If he were a soldier going into action
it would be with blanched face and
trembling knees and silent prayer,
whereas it is now with careless mien
and hippant tongue and spirited devil
try that he dares the awful speoter Of |
death,
If he were confined to his room with a |
mortal disease he would be surrounded |
by his soFrowing family and anxious |
friends, and his will would have been
made and duly witnessed. But being |
blessed with reasonable health and man /
ly strength and the sublime confidence |
of ignorance, he plunges into the danger
without thought on his parton a qualrn
of conscience on their part.
Lungs are not made of chilled steel.
Yet it is wonderful what they are daily
and nightly subjected to, and how much
they will stand-sometimes You must
often feel that they really are practically
indestrpctible, they are put to such Sc
we're tests and with so little concern,
Pondering upon this, the faces Of
scores of personal friends and aequaint-
ances who fell in the prime of manhood
men Of stalwart frame and superb
muscular energy-rise before us in
memory, while the way is strewn with
wrecks of the mortally wound
ed victims Of fashion.-Eew York Her
aid.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20


The art Of getting the most out oi
horse flesh on the line Of march is one
which needs study and practice to every
whit the same extent as do race riding
or the haute ecole, and therefore feats
Of endurance should form part Of an Of
heers education as well as those upon
the tan or between the fiags.
To cover many miles with success a
man must, first Of all, study his own
condition, and while he makes his
charger fit must not forget to render
himself SO too, He should carefully
watch how his horse takes its food and
vary the amount of it,. the time Of feed
ing and the nature Of forage, so as To
insure that the animal derives the max,
imum amount Of benefit from the nour.
ishment it takes.
Then he should endeavor by expert
ment to discover the pace which suits
its conformation best and the most ju-
dieious manner Of varying it, so as Ia
afford relief to the muscles and yet get
over the ground.
The particular pace that best suits the
animal having been arrived at, itshould
be trained to go at that pace evenly and
methodioally and with the regularity Of
a machine, And care should be taken
never to stretch the bow to the utmost.
or the subsequent reaction will more
than counterbalance the present gain.
London Saturday Review.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20


An old neighbor Of the Goulds at Rox-
bury, Delaware county, told a story
about the milhonaires visit to bis Old
home In the midst Of one Of his busiest
financial seasons.
Jay and was always good friends, ,
said the old man, (which is morein |
can say for him and most Of the other
folks here. Yon see, old John Gould
married my sister for his second wife,
and there was always more or less Of a
family feeling between the Goulds and
US. Says | to jay; Why don't you come
and see us once In awhile9 You're al
ways going to get the best we have, 10
know jay said suthin bout bein all
ways hayin season with him and
couldn't spare the time. There wasn't
anythin he'd like as much as to visit up
here, for he liked the old folks, he said.
He asked me how I'd like to 60 down to
York, ! said farming was not 60 good
as it was and money was mighty scarce.
He said that was all right, an then be
fumbled around his pockets for some
thing, but it was not there, He ex-
planned that he thought he had his book
with him, SO that he could give nue.
pass for myself and my wife down to
York, but he must have forgotten it and
left it ut home. He said he'd send the
pass to met but If he sent 1t some other
one must have got it, for never did. |
was a-speakin bout it afterward down
at the hotel, and the boys said it was
most likely Jay Gould never sent tt
One thing anyhow I'm certain of--that
is, Of he had that air book with him that
time we met he'd writ out that air
pass, New York World
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

On Sept. 81, 1909, General Karl Fried.
rich Muller, Of the HanoVerian army,
died at Hanover in his ninety-seYenth
year. The deceased general was present
on the 10th, 17th and 18th of October,
1873, at the famous Battle Of the Ma.
tions," an engagement that cost Ma
poleon $4,000 men, 300 cannon and 900
standards.
Karl Friedrich Muller was present at
Quatre Bras on the 10th and at Water
loo on the 18th Of June, 1916. After the
victory he marched with his battery Of
artillery to Paris and remained in the
French capital during the whole period
Of occupation by the allied armies. Karl
Muller, who began his military career at
fifteen, was never wounded and rose to
the rank Of general in the Hanoyerian
service.
He retired on pension not long be-
fore the overthrow Of his sovereign, with
whose misfortunes he sympathized, and
to whose cause he remained strongly at
tached. On Sept. 80, In presence Of
vast concourse Of people, this distin-
guished man was buried with full mill
tary honors, and the identical colors
carried by the brave Hanoyerians at
Waterloo were unfurled around his
grave, Notes and Queries.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

II can tell you of one danger that is
generally overlooked said friend
aand that is in letting inilammatory sub,
stances fall through the register. The
other day | had case Of china unpacked
in the dining room. The box was filled
with excelsior packing, and after the
dishes had been taken ont | told the
maid to clear up the litter on the floor.
a little later came into the room and
smelled strong odor Of burning. Itwas
Q very cold day, and there was hot Gre
in the furnace, and as the smell seemed
70 come from the register lifted It en-
tirely ont and stuck bent poker as far
down the pipe as could reach. With
q lot Of dust and rubbish brought up d
quantity Of excelsior shavings which
were distinctly scorched BY the heat. Ii
was the first time that 1 had ever Thought
of the danger Of fsweepings' connected
with the open registers. New York
Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

"peliyer me from what some author
has called the 'scayengers Of daily con,
Versation,' who gather up the literary
refuse on every side to offend the intel
leetual nostrils Of the thoughtful.n And
Colonel Marcus Bauermann stretched
himself in his chair and proceeded to ex-
plain. "a dude with d thimbleful OF
brains won basket Of champagne from
me on the bet that q-u-i-r-e meant band
ofsingers- -whichit does, though c-h-o-i-r
is another way Of spelling it--and ten
minutes afterward o street car conductor
used the word 'transpire' for 'perspire
and wona box Of cigars from me on that,
'arhe latest is the case Of drummer
for Boston shoe house, who Is sixty
years old If he is day, and whose gray
hairs ought to indicate some faint
CLEANS Of intelligence, and yet who 60.
berly asked me tho pronunciation and
meaning Of the word 'bac-kao-he' and
when ! told him did not know coolly
said It was pronounced backache,' and
meant q pain in the back, OF course
such people are afflicted with paresis,
but oughtn't they to be restrained Ii.
some wayY'-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
CITY DIRECTORY.
CllurcIles.

SAhADH5AbBs
RsT PREsBEEEHlAE GHURoH.-Spnday sohool
lST BAPFisT GHURoH.,-seryicss every Sunday
n IL O. ~. aud s p. ia. Prayer needing every
huIsdsy evening at 8 O'clock. Sunday aehOoi
sSO .. N. Rev q. g. Alfred pastor
: 4 CAUR0H. Services every Sunday morning
pa evening ct Hsual hours In tho Masonic
building on Hodges street Sunday Achooi AZ
yening Rt o'clock. JAS M. Mcdonald pastOr
Il. CHURCH, SoUTH. --SeFviOes every Sunday
a0rning aud evening at usual hoarB Spnaay
cho0l ~ 8 am. Prayer meeting eyaFy Wed.
esaay evening At o'clock, 4. j. Upton,
URCH OF THE Coon SHEPHRRp ---ssrvioss first
bod third Sundays IN each month, at II O'Clock
N. Sunday school at 9;3D d. Ia. Ladies a ia
rat sud third 6aturflaYs Of each month Gt $3.50
clock pm. GalleheF Memorial Guild, satur
lTAoLI6 5HURoH.- Masses on Sunday d n and
" o'clock O. ri, Sermon And Beneai ietiOn aud
Rosary Rt p ~. IN Lent-G Gediteti0n on tie
PaSslon during High Mass every Wednesday
and Friday eyaninBg OF 2 O'clock II the week
mass 1aa At $50 .. "a Father A. DpOssaerts, Rec,
5RltAN LUEHERAE CHURcH.--ssryices every
Sunday q Ae Oieleck in the morning. Sunday
school at eiaO ,. M. every Sunday. Lecture
niety meets every first Sunday OF evary month
Vt 2. m. Rev. j. W. KCssmann, pastor.
RsT SoNalEeA A1IoNAL CHURCH. .--Ssrvieea every
sunday ~ church on Moss street opposite
,sIaeteFy. M0rning seryice 1t II O'clock Night
service ~ Ti30 O'clock. Prayer meeting Wed.
1lsSsSsy night. All are invited. Rev. q. u.
sheldon, pastOr,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
a london Idsa.

IN certain London restaurants each
customer u allowed to make his Tor her)
own tea. The waitress lights tile gas
burner, which is affixed TO each table
and sets thereon silver kettle. Then
she presents 70 the teamaker silver
caddy divided into Compartments and
offering p choice of Souchong, Geylon 81
green tea. Amy one who Is compelled to
drink tic lukewarm stua called tea at
restaurants Will appreciate tie new idea,
~ London Letter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

There are almost aa many ways Of
spelling the name Of Columbus AZ there
are ways of arranging the distinguished
dEscoyerers whislters. on the French
medal he "a called Christophorons co
lonb; on the Italian 10 Is Christophoras
Colombo The new Ailanese medal calls
him Cristoforo Colombo, while our o,gn
medal hes him plain Christopher Colum-
bus. ~ for Christopher hiuisell lis
spslled his name Colon S3oston Herald
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

The postage stamps Of China are queer
looking specimens with their wriggiing,
crawling dragons stamped upon them
The Turkish stamps are quite pretty.
and are nearly all adorned by the ersa.
cent and star. The stamps Of Paraguay
present fine appearance, the main do.
sign being lion supporting pole which
is snrmounted by d liberty cap. The
stamps Of EngIand have undergone few.
er changes than any other country and
have suffered no change whatever in the
main design, theportrait Of the queen. =.
Ohio State journal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
HThFee" in mythology.

IN mythology we find'the three 90 occu.
pying even more honorable place than
the SO called mythical No. ii" There
were the Three Graces, Cerebus with his
three heads, Neptune holding his threa
tined fork, to say nothing at the Nine
Muses., whichare madepp of three threes.
and the third wave, which was Thought
to bring death and destruction TO every
thing in its path. In nature we have
morning, noon and night; fish, flesh and
fowl. Hundreds OF trees, vines ana
grasses have their leaves and blades set
in groups pf three. St, Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

tAtFs. smell, SAid e
landlady, X shcNght
smoking il the pat
II don't, : replied A{g
ergy NWho's dqir
NWall, u You hAse
step ~ and rem
Exchange
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

Husband What 40 you do when YOU
sit your thumb with q hanmerS you
can't swearH
VIE No, but ! can think with ell
my might end main what 4 perfectly
horridi mean, inconsiderale, selfish
brute gou are not u drive the nails
yourself. New York Weekly.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
Terms OF Court.

sELPTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALCAsIET PARISH
IURY TERM. First Monday Of February, aud
bat Monday Of September.
Sok-JUEY EERM.--First Monday of May, and
gst Monday Of November
CAMERON PARlsH.
UEY TEGN.-Ihird Monday OF July.
iOE-JURY TERM.--Fi Monday OF Deoembsr.
VERNON PARIsH.
URY TERN.-First Monday of October.
'oN-J UBY GEEA.-First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

representative, Doaite Perfins,
district Judge, Hon. @. A. Foaruet.
srk District Court, II. e. Gill,
herif D. j. Reid.
district Attorney, =. d. Miller.
ssessOT G. M. Richard
oronsr. OE, A. Peridns.
uryeyOT. ThOmRs Kleinpetar.
scretaFy Parish School Board. John MoNeese
POst.OiiOe address Of all Lake Charles.
'sLICE JURA:-
resident VIM. Vincent
eoretaTy DOsite Vincent
treasurer, A, RiRmAiden.
Rirst Ward j. N. Reeves.
IeOond Ward, s. MarQuRrt.
phiFd Ward, J. w. Bryan and >. W. Rostest,
Fourth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward. Aladdin Vincent.
sixth Ward. n. q. Frazer
seventh Ward. J.J. w. Millvr
Eighth Ward W. ]. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

'alhey've Eaked in a pretty tough look
ing lot this morning, haven't theyT OBJ
served the stranger who had dropped ia
at this polics statiop
''fou are looking at the wrong gang
said the reporter n whom be had spoken.
Those are not the prisoners They are
the lawyers Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

Old Rooster What have gou stopped
laying forg
Qld Hen--Its too cold.
0ld Rocateg Auhl just like You fa.
naies, Quick as i gets cool enough G5f
ne 70 crew without gettipg into per-
apirati0p yoE gait layin9, 1924 NsVAl
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

NhHEe Raatop Streets Get Thoir Names.
Ihe English names given 10 tue Back
Bay streetq Bere evolved By 4 couple Of
Arish.Amerieaus on tho board of survey,
aided by p cory cf the 9British Peer
ase. EoslQc Pilot
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20
IFFTCIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Senaa0rs.
~ Ixyl;., a-,,z, -, . -. A.. sst. = aF

" "hlte' tsEiu eA Via 'Aio H'h VI alalteni
ndall L. Gibson term expiring on the 4th Of
eh, 1895.
State 0MceFH.
arphy j. Foster Governor.
bsrle6 PRrlange, Lieutenant Governor
lanas s. Adams, Secretary Of Etsse.
lltOn J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
hn Pickett, State Treasurer.
W. Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
D. LafaTgue Superintendent Of EduoatiOn.
W. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
hOs. S. Adams, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Dhn S. LanieT, Register State Land Office.
i. G. Burt Adjutant. General
on Catlrey, s. p Henry, Senators, Tenth
atOfial District
ghH MGGfath, State Printer.
erm Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
Nav 1896
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

RACE LoDgE, No. ~, *. on P.-Maets in PeIi.
can BabeQck hall Ans6 and third TussdayB of
each month, IT b. M Ely I'D Dees. u. O.
]. a. Kinder. q. C.; W. y. Gayle, ". G.; y. d.
Callett, !Sr,, P.i a. Meyer, NJ. of Exj W. a..
kAapg, M. 0f ~. LppiB Hifsch X. 0f r q 81;
a. Knapp, RapEasant tahiYes . Grand LodRe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

ANCHOR LoDsE No. 50. J. o. o. +. Meets every
1riaag night at . O'clock Albert Bel, N. G.I
Y: A, bryan, Y. 81 A. A. Wentz, .. p. e
". a. Knapp, 2. 81 w. I'll. AlbeTtsop, r. s.;
g a. Aarsh Treas; w. y. Bradley, Chaplain i
=. IA Kinder, VI; a. u. Williams Conductor;
Sehn Z. Nix, J. G., G. u Daniels, D. O.; Adoip6
Meyer X. 8. m. O.; y. 81. Wetars, T. 8. M G.;
Panl GIiener, r. s. ". o., 70. III Devere D. s.
Y 81 Sam Kinder z. s, 81 NJ. "a. shannon,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

HAyR
Senton
entries me United state
Land CNees
sssoeo AcREs or LoNe LEAF EELA0W RANE LAND,
body 3
5000
pc sold separately n together
in George, w M sod cheap
Ono Apte5 29 feet 098 fet good house on A2
az&o A. goea kands
Rairpad
Lake aeF AEa hn ph ade ~ river an @ ut te ps fo oee
o.
oaa station AZ Da&en
Nnpr aue
he nA fqm Ag
orsug
Also o1as
eiAsF desirable prairie eHa sae vaeds
slge enla
T4AD MAKO,
xeek mpx 2aes LAKE Caa aRa.ms "a,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

LAKE, CTTF DfgIaion no. 3, u. r., X. OF p
Meets IL Azmory drst and fhird Eridays d
every month, q q D Il,j W. a. Knapp, Captain
J. b. Labaase Sa6retafv
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

]. "A. Kinder, W.; a. D. Willialns Coaduotor
Sehn z. Nix, ]. G.i C y. Daniels, .. G.; Adolph
FsSi FsSe5 sIsnsr. Il & x y III KsfsTs Y q dSsss Z; y
XsS Sam Kinder. 2. s. 81 W. "A. shannon,
Hi. or R.
PEAcE LoDeE, No. q, X on ?. Meets in PsE.
ssSb nSes " wv sg n e9S F,,y Slaa bsss bsssasys y
]. a Kinder, d a; ". 3. Gayle, y.c.; i. 81 q.
Gallett hr,, R.T a. Meyer, N. of Ex.j w. "A.
wP wRasPs fsbtS N n egis hissoh h.s.o e g R ~ 81
A. Knapp, Representative To Grand Lodge
u hs. n. or P.
t4EE 1S CIIr niylaioN 10. q q. r.. x. o. P,--
every m9nth, ~ p D, In,i VI a. Knapp, Capt
j. ~ 4sAbasae, Aacretaiy.
AZ. Of ~.
MAGNOLIA collllAIp1RY. No. 90, X Of H--ageata
y AImoEy, first and thiEd Wsdnesdays ofaach
X X. Bsan, Secretary.
gAFFoLo IsppqE no. s75l rs. o. .sbattpek, pd
e n. Greeni r Q.i w ~ Merritt " Nj
- iiE; X y; sFall Asst ~ n . Ceastopa SJ ,yno
sat Snide Jas A. Greye, RI Leon ChAyanpe,
y. Ri Gins, v. JQnts, y. o. a. Eaneschnl,
H-D, sifiHaran, and 2. p. y. Marcksi Trpstsas.
39zaAHu E.oneE. No Sa7s, K. on H.-16sets in
se.teae AAecock hail sec0ad and fourth Iaes-
Dsasor Sim Masts Wee bIstatoF, Il Aes1'sss $as "a.
Besse. Asst v. ..Ilic., u. d. aenialsl RapostnT (,
". "A. Knapp, EInance ReportaE; a. Rigtnaidep,
ass.s s RRaS Rssss ssles sssstSs ssEe Tasssss aSss
9. y. paaials, Sue Lakesae, 3. MARX.
~ a., 81 M,
HQPE CopNolL. no f112, A. n. on H.--Aeats Ia
Psllean4 4IieheQek hall KocorA and fqnrth Wed.
Aasdays qf each month AZ i. q, y: =. y Bryan,
AL Dsss, sscrstars !; j. 4. Rnnte. Coliacler
h1i Blooh, TEeaB.i HI q. lees, Orator w. AZ.
KnApp iGnide. I1uasaes-J. "a. HtnAaT, two
sss,si5s Ssss saSe & sSss sss gssF ssSs Iaas sspss
40. H. w.
EsllcAa, Habepak lad 3fIsE aha thiSd IriAays
oEleaGh meath, y. Higshi ~ W.
4. o. q. -.
TalgiEP LoDaR Nos agT.c. g. T,-sAIeets every
aiIsy giIIssy RsAs Y RsIlSsa h9eseAk Aal Asa
Mia Lara 6iline Ra1efliAg Secretary Afias
htesla 4oIlqns ~faasRrag
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&kRifAA HKKE0fKNr ASSOCIATION MaetB at
she epEAer of plyialqe End Agan stges'4 arat
salInsrs ise'i igssiSsni j ssaseiasyi
~, tseina 1raae.
w. 6J. n. w.
RolAll'a gHRleTf4E T2arKgl Ulnq1l fsets
sgary nteef laaaaay y 4 peleqA Ie- e.
Hghhsl Ma ~ p Rennedy Agrs ~. - gAs
kall, Jr Mrs. T. VI Kinney AiTa. Q. a. King,
yiesl lFsslaaals ss Alise RagEy seeEssargi
q. ~ NJ.
Kqgag Wosasa'a a grsqeaAllea glqoa
aes6 gsieek AtiaA
t-Asa Alink elili Mfig 4as'ia a Enfli
kqetlta pss aspre
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The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-20

RaIaAyguE S1oneE, No. 597s, X. on H--Meots IN
Pelteaa NAbcock hail. second and fourth TaAs-
GSys 4f eAoh month At . d 70. y. p. LhBease,
Dietat0r Slim Marks, Yice4D Dletatar; Gus IM.
HesAe, Asa. " sDir., ~ o. 1eniais, RepOT4nT i
Nv. "A. knapp, Finance Reporter; a. Bigmaiden,
Treas; w. w. Day Gridei Fera Richard,
Guardiani II. AZ Winfrae. Sentinel. Truateas-
g. y. panials, Sps I.asHesae, 5. Marx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

Trusts and combinations are unpopular.
But there is one form of trust against which
one has anything to say. That is the trust
which the public reposes in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, land the best of it is the trust is fully JUS
titled by the merit of the medicine. For, re-
member, Hoods Sarsaparil1a cures.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.