davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
THE oURsE Cd TARIFF TAXEs.
They Increase the Cost Of farming and
BURDEN Instead 0f Protect.

They Increase the Cost Of Farming and
Burden Instead Of Protect.
What folly to talk about tariffs rails
ing wages or being the cause Of high
wagesl Does q passenger train make
mile minute because it Is propelled by
the Pullman sleeper attached to the rear3
Does a wagon run easier when one wheel
is loeked2
Tariff taxes always lock the wheels Of
progress. They are 90 much dead weight
that has to be tugged around by the In
dustrial machinery. They increase the
cost of raw materials and at the same
time the cost Of manufactured articles,
thus lessening the ability of manufac-
tureTs to compete, reducing the quantity
of manufactured products, lesseping the
demand for labor and decreasing wages,
They increase the cost Of farm impie-
ments and the cost of clothing and other
manufactured articles, and thus burden
the industries that they cannot protect,
leaving smaller rewards for farmers and
farm laborers, They can protect only q
few manufacturers by giving them in
creased profits, and mine and timber
owners by giving them increased rents,
All comes out OF the wage Garner and
the unprotected industries ia decreased
wages, lessened production, increased
rents and cost Of living and greater cost
of raw materials, And yet we are toll,
and it is believed by many Intelligent
people, that our prosperity Is due to tariff
taxes
Look out over the civilized world, and
see If there is in practice any solid foun-
dation for this absurd belief, None
whatever. Everywhere the compa v
lively high wage products undersell the
low wage products, The two countries
where wages are highest are Australia
and the vi ted States, The chief prod
ucts Of both are agricultural, and yet
these countries supply low wage Europe
with farm products, grainsl provisions,
etc, OF the Old World countries England
pays by far the highest wages. Her chief
products are manufactures, which she
sells not only in all the European ooun-
tries, but even In India and China, where
wages are still lower. Not only is her
high priced labor more than match for
the low priced labor of the Old World,
but her prosperity at home and promi-
nence upon the sea date from the time
she began with free trade and higher
wages,
According to the Mckinley Carnegie
theory, China and RussiP and Spain
should with their labor run England out
of the markets of the world. On the
contrary, we see that these countries are
all protected" by tariffs from England,
Wages ara not high because Of taxes of
any kind, but in spite Of them, and be-
cause labor is more efficient and pro-
duces more.
The first step 10 success is self asser-
tion and independence, 1t applies to
nations as well as to individuals, AS
virtue brings it own reward, SO do folly
and sin bring their own evils.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
FunnY WoeIgEoWera.

The Ohio Woolgrowers' association,
composed of Lawrence Delanoand Harp
ster, which has been in state Of sus-
pended animation since the election, has
begun to show signs Of returning con,
seriousness. A notice from Judge Law
renee has been published in the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, calling meet
ing of the association at ''the agricuI-
tural rooms" in Columbus, on Jan, to.
'Let the woolgrowers and wool dealers"
says Judge Lawrence, Nsee that a large
delegation attends from every county
their interests arc threatened with de-
struetion," The agricultural rooms,
where this large attendance is expected,
will seat about fifty persons possibly
100 might be packed into them, They
are two rooms In the statehouse, as
signed to the secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture. The question will nat
urally be asked why the largest hall in
Columbus was not hired for such an oe-
easion, there being at least 100, 600 wool
growers In Ohio and 28,O00,000 pounds
Of wool produced Ia the stata last year.
If the Industries of 100000 people Ia q
single state Te threatened with destruc-
tion, surely per cent Of them. q, !,
1900 ought to respond to Judge Law
rence'a bugls blast An additional req
son for coming together in force Is given
by the judge. He says;
ga prominent free wool advocate re-
Gently published in New York an article
headed Tho End Of Grand Humbug.'
meaning the end of the Woolgrowers'
association. Let us demonstrate that
that is not true,p
The prom inent free wool advocate is
Mr.. j. @. s nth, Of Oakland, Q,, who is
also d awoolgrower, and whose arguments
seem to have been more effective In the
recent campaign in that state than those
Of Lawrence, Delano and Harpster COM
bined Now II this meeting i intended
to refute Mr. Smith and prove that the
Ohio Woolgrowers association u not D
grand humbug, surely meeting held far
that purpose ought not to be squeezed
into the Dimensions of the Agricultural
rooms Of the statehouse. = New York
Evening Post
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
NO 40.
pgcLIng ~ FARM vAL9Es.

The Tendency of the Tarim r. to Build Up
the city at the Farmsrs' Expense.
The Republican campaigners ii Ohio
were confronted with report from the
decennial state board of equalization
that evidently played mischief with them
in the agricultural districts.
According to this report, the value of
farm lands in the state Of Ohio has de-
creased III the past ten years from 1884,
s28, ,5t8 to $576, tss, ,a76, or a loss Of S105.-
000,00
AT the same time the value of prop
erty in the cities, towns and villages of
the state, as shown by the same report,
has increased from $A12, 6SS, 314 ia 1850
to $5e7, ,S40, ,bs7 In 1890, on a gain Of $155,-
100000,
The natural tendency OF modern civil
hzation is to build up the cities aud
towns at the expense Of the rural dis
tricts. This tendency, which is a matter
of serious regret, Is increased by the
American tariff. The tariff is g tax inn
posed IN the main upon the agricultural
communities for the benefit in the main
of the cities, towns and vifiages.
There Is no mistake as to this tendency
ana its effect. It is not that simply BY
the census returns and this report Of the
Ohio board of equalization, but by every
census report and every official docu-
ment relating TO the subject that has
been issued ia the past twenty years.
Rapidly power is passing from our
rural population to our urban popula-
tion, It is passing from the population
thoroughly american to that portion of
the population that Is largely foreign.
The tariff il taking the control o. Amer
lean affairs from the Americans Of the
old stock and giving IT to those who are
not Americans or those who are newly
| made Americans.
Mckinley and all Of his fellow states
men point to the policy as the 'Ameri-
can" policy and insist that free trade
means the subsection Of American inter-
ests to foreign control. Every report
contradicts this, Every year shows more
clearly than the year before that the ef-
feet 81 the tariff Is pernicious in all of It's
ramiAcations. II Is injurious to our po-
iitical institutions, II Is harmful 70 our
social condition, II ID q burden upon
those who en- least afford to bear it and
a blessing to those who need blessings
least,
The evidence to sustain these facts Il
cumulative. That such would be the
case was prophesied in advance. Mr.,
Webster predicted in 1924 that if Che pro
tective system was adopted 1t would
prove ruinous to the commerce and agri
cultureof New England. That such was
the tendency Mr., Sherman himself testi-
fed twenty years ago upon tho floor ot
the senate. That this tendency has in
creased year by year every public docu-
ment Of any value declares.
The time has come to change this tend
ency, to weaken, as far as possible, the
worst effect Of the aggregation Of wealth,
to lift the burden from the poor, to open
to them every avenue of profit and sue
cess, and give them the freest trade CON
sistent viii. the revenue demands Of an
economical government New Age.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

There il scarcely D doubt that one con-
trolling reason for swelling theamount
of pension payments to the utmost limit
has been the supposition on the part Of
leading protectionists III congress TINT
heavy expenditures would neeessitate
heavy taxation, ana that the protective
system would thereby be more firmly
fastened ID The statute book BY the fiscal
necessitias OF the government, The fact
that excessive protection operates TO Keep
money out Of the treasury, turning it in-
stead into private pockets, seems To have
been overlooked Protection has been
carried to such az extent that almost any
plan Of tariff reduction would tend to H.
crease the revenue. This condition 81
affairs hagpot escaped observation Iha
Chicago Tribune, the leading Republican
journal of the west says Chat tens of
thousands of votes were lost to TIE Re-
publican ticket il N0yoFnbar berause OF
tsia 8l8i GQ0,000 pension iist Ilie Re-
publican patty haa been apqaly H1eRa
IA this pension business becaa it las
aoneht f9 intqnsify oie forp 81 nAJqat
taxaiion 81 1thorlgins smother 5iiila7
d6ipAia hapqa
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Twelfth Judicial District Court, State Of LOulsi
ana Parish 0f Calcasieu.- 1884
JOSEPH H. BLAIR vs. JAMES BLAIR,

DY VIRTUE of decree Of partition from the
DHopOTabe the Twelfth Judicial District
Court In and for the parish Of fGalcasieu, state Of
Louisiana, aud by virtue of 0 commission to me
directed BY the honorable court Aforesaid, dated
aucti0p, to the last and highest bidder, nt the
court house door Of this parish, in the city Of
Lake Charles, on
wednesday February ., 1893.
between legal hours, the following described
property situated in the town of Lake Charles,
Calcasieu parish, La.t and described as follows,
to.wit;
certain tract or parcel Of land situated in the
town Of Lake Charles, La, eomniencing n the
north west corner Of the strip Of land sold by
james Blair to William Meyer Feb, ii, 1878,
taence west along Pnjo street LOG feet thence
south ia feet thence east 100 feet, thence north
Az feet thence west 80 feet thence north 100 feet
to the point Of commencement with tmpTOve-
smeLts, consisting Of good dwelling house and ont
houses orange trees and other fruit trees
Terms and conditionSo of Balei Thirtyfye tS6l
per cent cash on the day Of saeand the residue on
credit Of one ~ and two ~ years payable in
equal annual instaliments with s per cent per
annum interest from date Of sale until paid and
special mortgage and yend9r's lein retained on
purchasers 10 furnish theip promisory notes for
credit portion thereof, with approved personal
security to the satisiaetiOn Of and patable 70
Robert King, dative tutor to said minors with the
clause Of 10 per cent additional for attorneys fees
in the event said notes are placed in the hands Of
an attOrney for collection after maturity.
DAVID j. REID
sheriff and Anctioneer, CalcnBlen parish, La.
Sheriff. 0flce, Lake Charles, La, Jan. 8, 49,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
CITY DIRECTORY.
Clrurches.

Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school
$50.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services every Sunday
al ii a. M. aud p. IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at O'Clock. SUNDAY school
at $3.50 .. m. Rev T. G. Alfred. pastor
NJ IL. CHURoH.-ServiGes every Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours in the Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. N Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock. JAS. M. Mcdonald pastor.
n. E. UHURoH, SoUTH.--SeIyioes every Sunday
morning and evening at usual hours. Sunday
nesday evening at 3 O'Clock, Z. J. Upton,
pastor.
Church OF THE Coon SHEpBERD Services first
and third Sundays in each month. at IL O'Clock
Il. III. Sunday school at $3.50 q, "a. Ladies Aid
first and third Saturdays of each month at $3.50
O'Clock p. IN. Galleher Memorial Guild, Satur-
day at 8 p. M.
CATHoIdC GHURGH. Masses on Sunday at z and
10 O'Clock q. IN. SermVn and BenedictiOn and
Rosary at D M In Meditation on the
Passion during High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at o'clock In the week
mass at $3.50 q. IN. Father a. DrOssRerts, Rec
tor.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURcH.-ServiCes every
Sunday at 10 O'clock in the mpTning. Sunday
school at 2;30 p m. every Sunday Lecture
Ciety meets every first Sunday Of every month,
at Q p. m. Rev. j. w. KOssmann, pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. vices every
Sunday at church on Moss street, opposite
cemetery. Morning service OF II o'clock. Night
service at 1910 o'clock Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night. All are invited. Rev p. H.
Sheldon, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Succession sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caleasieu, Twelfth
judicial District CpnTt,-NQ, 3ss,
SUCCESSION OF AMELIA CoRMIER, DEo'D.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caleasieu, Twelfth
judicial District CpnTt,-No, 3sS,
SUCCESSION OF A MELIA CoRMIER, DEoD.
DY VIRTUE OF an order and commission Is.
ID sued out OF the aforesaid honorable CONT and
to me directed, will offer for sale at pub 10 auG.
ti0n, and sell to the last and highest bidder on
Wednesday, March ssh, As03,
between legal hours, all Of the property personal
and real, belonging to said succession, t0wit;
About $50 town lots in the Moss subdivision Of
Lake Charles.
Two 4Oaero tracts in Sec. lS, TIP, 9s., R, w.
being Lot 2.
A tract Of land in Cameron parish La, in Sec.
ted Op the b1nks OF the Calcaaieu River Pass near
LeesbuTE.
Abqnt 100 head of wild cattle.
AbOut ~ hsa Of horses and mares.
One lot Of household furniture.
TEHAs:-Au adjudieati0ns not exceeding ten
dollars cash on day of saleG and all adjndiCatiols
exceeding ten dollars, 20 per cent cash on day Of
sale and the Tesdne on a credit Of one and two
years, payable in equal annual iastalments, with
vendors lien and special mortgage retained until
full and final payment Of purchase price pur'
chasers 10 furnish their pr0missoTy notes for the
credit portion, payable to the order Of the admin
istratof, with approved personal security TO his
satisfaction, bearing per cent per anngm inter,
est from maturity until paid, and ten per cent aa
dtiOnal for attorneys fees IL placed in the hands
ot an attorney fog collection after maturity.
Feb. g. 1855.
THOMAS KLEIEPETER,
A. P. PUJo, Atty. AuctiOneer.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
BuccessfOEl sale.
State Of Louisiana, Twelfth judicial District
Court, for Calcasieu Parish
No. 7B5.


DY VIRTUE Of Gu order and commission from
ID the honorable Court Aforesaid, to ME direct
"a, wilioger and sch at public auction to tie
last and highest bidder at the Couft bouse door,
Of said parish, between legal hours, on
AaapFday, FsbrnaFy Hs, As0a,
all the property Of said succession, to,witi
"A ceFlaih lot Of land seme being part OF Lot 3
of the Hntchi1s subdivision IN the town Of Lake
Charles, La Communicating az o point 200 feef,
west, from tie southwest corner 81 land owned
BY Mrs. Tboe Reynolds. az q stake on the line
bStweeD Lots and $ " sold spbdiyision, thence
cast along said ine 6eg fest thcnee north q depth
of zoe feet between patellel lines bounded north,
cast and west by landa foIIperly owned by y. Nv,
Bryan aud south by property of Iayid II Lyons,
or parties WHO baye purchased from BIN. ALSO q
lot of household npd kitchen furnitare, etc.
TEIais Cash on doy og Qaie
THOS. KLEINpETRRi
a. 2. PpSo, AuetoneeF.
- a NaLan.l..-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Lost on Stolen.

Oh Saturday, January 2lst lsg3 note which
ihls i9H copy
,4ake Charles La. Jan 16 1893, No. -. Ono
year after date WEI j Cr eitler Of ne, pg0lhiee No
pay to the order of Cuthenrt walters " the Lal
casiea bank Lake Charles, La, -Four Hpndrad
Dollars 4i09.lQj pith Interest ~ The f9te pf aeyen
pei cent. per apnuIn from date until paid, and
ahd apy end9raer Aere9f Maigs demand, proteat
and notice Of protest citation and setysee Of petit
tiou, and ~ iegal delays ai.d epniess judgment
81 favor 81 any legal holder foF SAID SUM and "
not Paid When dne ten per cent via be added for
attofnay,s FEES
Signed, ALADDIN yINGRNTf
An rellils are hereby warued not tc negotiate
foF Ania unte. rsgment hBs been gtgpped, and
Mf vincent has t1dg dRy exeortea q GHp19ate 9l
sad ngia "a ny iegor
Apke Hhttlaa 13aa Voc. RI BHQ
eQnuHnAR MALlANa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Terms OF Court.

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIEU PARISH,
JURY TERM. First Monday of February, and
First Monday Of September.
NoN-JUBY 'TERM.-FiTst Monday of May, and
First Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH,
JURY TERN Third Monday Of July.
NON-JU TERH.- First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
JURY TERM-Firat Monday of October
NON-JURY TERM.-E First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

poor out Of d considerable part Of their
earnings, and perhaps, when an anti
monopoly congress has smashed tariff
monopoles and begins TO legislate 60
that tho hard working poor will get an
opportunity to work and got what they
earn, it win be found that there are
other monopolies even worse than tArim
monopolies. It is a satisfaction to know
that the ship Of state win soon have q
new set Of officers, who will steer her in
an opposite direction from that Of the
past thirty years. Byron Fl, Holt
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Representative, Dosite Perkins,
District Judge Hon. q. A, Fournet
Clerk District Court, II. Q. Gill,
Sheriff d. j. Reid
District Attorney, .. D. Miller.
Assessor G. NJ. Richard.
Coroner. Or. a. j PeTldns.
Surveyor Thomas KleinpeteT.
Secretary Parish school Board. John MeEeese.
PosU.offoe address of ALL Lake Charles,
POLICE JURA -
President. Wm. Vincent
Secretary, DOsite Vincent,
Treasurer, A. Rigmalden.
First Ward, j. N, Reeves:
Second Ward, S. MarguhTt.
Third Ward, j. W. Bryan and J. w. ROsteet
Fourth Ward VIM Vincent.
Fifth Ward Aladin YinGe1t.
Sixth Ward M. q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward J. j.. w. Miller
Eighth Ward W. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
succession sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish of CalGa.
sieu State Of Louisana,--HO, 658.
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE dIL1Y, DECD,

SUCCESSION OF GEORGE GILLY DECD.
DY VIRTUE of an order and commission is
ID sued out Of said honorable court and TO me
directed will offer for sale at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, on
saturday, March AlIs, H@O8,
between legal hours at the last place of residence
Of said deceased IN said parish of CalGasieu the
following described real and personal property
belonging to said succession, t0-WitF
REAL PROPERTY.
The NEA Of sWA, NWA of SWJ4 and SWA Of
NWh, and AWA OfsWA, See. 80, Up, 9 s., r.
W containing lG1 29l00 acres.
The hl9 ofNWA Sec, 3, TIP, g. r. W., con
tanning 80 34-l0O acres.
The SEA of Sec, 5, Tp, 7 S., R, 8W,, containing
10 S1lOO acres with all the improvements being
the home place, consisting of good dwelling and
Out-lBusea.
The GIl4 Of Sec, q, Up, 7 s., r, 8 W., contain,
ing 1853 3B.l08 acres,
The NW54 Of MEX, Me- Of NWL, aud sWI4 of
NWAp Sec 0, TIP, R., Il. w. containing 100
AcFGes,
An Of the above property will be sold in so,aore
lots.
Also, six head of gentle cattle more Or less; one
horse, one hack aud harness. one shot gun, ten
head of hogs, one set of black smiths tools, one
eightdRy clock, lot Of carpenter tools and house.
hold effects, etc.
TRRMs.-All personal property cash on day of
sale All the real property, 25 per cent cash on
day Of sale and the balance Of the puIGhasepTiGe
on credit OF one md two years, with vendor
lien and special mortgage aud two personal seGuT-
itiesr TO the satisfaction of the administrator OF
said succession, and ten per cent additional fOT
attorneys fees If placed In the hands Of an attor-
ney for collection.
THOs. KLEINPETER, Auctionser,
A, II, pUJO ATTORNEY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
succession Sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish OF Caloa.
Bieu State Of LOnisiana--NO, 6Ts,
Probate Docket,
VACANT SUCCESSION on A. s. GARY, DEolD,

VAUANI bUJUE55IUNU UF a. 3, ,UAHKi Dkb7D'
DY VIRTUE Of an order and commission Ia
ID sued out Of said honorable court and TO me
directed will offer for sale at public auction to
the Inst and highest bidder, on
saturday, March A1sh, As9a,
between legal hours, at the court hOuse door Of
said parish the following described real property
belonging to said succession, tOwiti
That certain lot Of ground in the city Of Lake
Charles, Lh,, commencing 1884 feet cast of the
sOuthWast corner of Block No, II, Mix addition to
said town. same having 66s feet front on Gieifers
street by depth north of eco feet between paral-
lei lines,
Terms, Cash on day Of sale,
TH0S, KLEINPETER
A. p. PuIO, AttlY. Auetioneer
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

KandaII =, 9lDs0ni tefm expiring on INC HVl q
March, 1895.
State Officers.
Murphy j. Foster Governor.
Charles Paflange, Lieutenant t-4 4OYernOr.
Thamas s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton y. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer
W w. Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
A. D. Lafargue, Superintendent Of Education.
4. W. Poole, Commissioners Of Immigration.
Thos S. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
john S. LanieT, Register State Land Office.
W. G. Burt, Adjutant- General.
Don Caffrey, S. p. Henry Senators, Tenth
Senatorial District.
John MOGrath, State Printer
Term Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
in MnY. 1sa6..
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Only One More KeaT of che Trust Rule.
Make hay while the sun shines'' Is
the motto Of truatlnakera at the close ef
the Harrison-M MCKINLEY administration.
Some Of the trusts being formed or per-
fected during these cold wintry days are
the Whip trust, Lumber trust Salmon
trust, Wall Pepper trust, Wire Rod and
Wire Nail trust ana Coal TRUST Manu
faetHters do not expect that our monop-
oly tariff " Il continue more than year
longer, and they hope To get IS lnuula
out of # ~ possible They know thas
most tlnst with0ut 3 taliA would be
iilze tho play 81 lfalnlet with Hamlet
laft out.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

PEACE LoDeE, No. 48, X. or P,-Meets in Peli.
can Babeoek hall fiTat and third Tuesdays 2 q
j. A. Rinder, o. G.; W. y. Gayle, ". Ci y. H.
Callett, ST., P.; a. Meyer, NJ. Of En,i W. a.
Knapp, M. Of III; Louis Hirsoh, II. Of q n.
VIM Lightly nj. Of A.; y. d. LaBesse, and w
A. Knapp, REPRESENTATIVES, to Grand Lodge.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

NJ AZ a. Nh
lam c,,.,,n. 49,, = " ,eE NJ
A4hE 1S GHARiEs l9DSk, 80 4po, I. ;t,15a ~
Meets II Maaomc lodge room eRe5y, sasslSsF w
NJ NJ W., HSsna ~ ssoIpstsry " ~,
n. %. %. n.
ANCHOR LODGE NO. so, / o. o. F.--Meets every
Friday night at o'clock: u "A Kinder Al II
e; y Daniels, ". 81 X Z; = QB5Tyan' Z; sSsS' R.9S
W. H. Albertson, Treas. w ~ Bradley, Chap
lain Paul GIimer, w; Alex Hslm Co9aee. Co6fae
tori ~ ~ Deyers, 81 Il; B FIooyeL, Y S,,i
LIS. n; e.; John Costello r s; Y Gi FeEa.
Frea FeaaEei Bad n 2; X; vi s0An 'VlA9" Y " ~
x oem
NJ.
PEACE LODGE, NO: 4Si ~ OF P'7-Meets ~ Fslic ~
can Ba6eoek PAL nIat ans Sl ahiHa Il hes hses's n
Csiiett, Sci r; a. Meyer, N. q Ell ". A.
M@p MKqspf fsbts e N Pqls i A. Es9f GBssss d aps VI
Nj. R. n. ofP.
LAKE Cry DIVISION No ., O. R., X of p
Meets ii ATmory hrat and third Friaays "a
every month, at 5 d M; w. a. Knapp, Captain;
y. y. I.abesse, Secretary
EAs Of M
MAGNOLIA CosptAspARY. No. 80, X of ri Meets
Tin x T,9,arv frst and Third Wednesdays Ofeach
month AZ s .. mS VI a. knapp, Commander
RR. Brazil Secretary.
AproLo LoDeF No. 9751. IS D. shettuek BJ
H II, Green P Di w. a.; Merrls ", ~
u y. Brazil Asst VI * M y. yessI9rd. ~ I9gag Sns
~ Ahattneki ", " NJ 1le1sIleyi 9,i i y y, l2oo
sat Gpiae 5as a SIaysS'I Aa9n ShaSa9sl9i
II Es6aSsi And I n MAFeas FFastse',
RELlAHcR LcneE, No, 327s. X. on H,5Meets in
Pelican ibahcoak ball second and fourth yes
days Ut each mpnth, at p N, q, X. Labesaei
Dictator SIN Marks yieeiiligl3llor e,gs stl,. III
w. al Knapp, Finance Reporter "A, Rieinatdeni
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

n HAVE NEARLY or ses s5 ~
aciies reliable raug aud n9aas go f,s tes d e
S9and
ACRES OF LONG LEAF AAsAAO " Fs4sAs AtA+rs
one body ;
on body n
Que y
AIeondgaops Pae Wit l so esasy & e q
pne and cypress lang " Vs0s F W fR
0ns siot68 8feotb by good houe op 81
miles npes 9a l4oq
as buN a se p the ng 9f Ap e
az al gpd f V 9s ga gasp @sseS
troaa iAAPa AsF
z0
la
stnee-p
last year. soy pear r aeA t 4 A E
G0uteA 4pt
s9 baye lands sas in he pysAe aae p ps s9saN
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TIL AI MAYO
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The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

LAKE Cry DIVISION No 9, q. r., X of p
Meets Ii AImory hrat and third Fridays 81
every month, at ,. M; W, "A. Knapp, Captain
,. y. Labesse Secretary