davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
A DAY OFF IN CONGRESS.
The Debate Over ths Repeal Bill Neg
Iected for One Day.

The Debate Over ths Repeal Bill Neg.
lected for One Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Stewart of Ne.
vada to-day introduced an amendment to
the repeal bill authorizing the president to
invite the governments of Mexico, Central
and South Amreica, Hayti and San Do.
ISingo to Join the United States in n con-
ference i'm Washington four months after
the passage of the act TO secure the adop-
ton Of q common silver dollar of not less
than 359.9l grains, nor moro than $685.
grains pure silver, to be issued by each
government. to be legal tender in all COM
mercial transactions between all citizens
of all the American states; that the find
ing of the delegates shall be binding ON
the government which sent them. and on
an agreement being reached the govern
ments represented shall open mints to the
unlimited coinage Of silver for the benefit
OF depositors.
Peffer's resolution of inquiry whether
legislation in necessary to prevent the in
terruption of interstate trains by robbers
was taken UP. A good deal of opposition
manifested itself to any action by the fed
eral government, and Vest of Missouri
and Dolph OF Oregon were especially Wig.
orous I'm their criticism of the tendency 10
appeal to congress for relief in matters
which rightfully werc within the domain
of the states. The matter was still under
consideration when the senate adjourned
to take part in tho centennial ceremonies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
DEATH and DESOLATI0N
Disappointed Boomers Tell Hard S.ofles
Of The Cherokee Strip.
RETREAT IN FULL BLAST
Murders and Deaths by Prairie Fire
are Still Reportsd-A Suffo-
eating Hot Wave-Rival
County Seats.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. l8.-Disap'
pointed boomers are returning by the
hundreds. There are at least 10 men TO
every claim on the strip. As a conse-
quencc therc will be contests without
number, and there are reports OF several
murders committed on account OF them.
Deaths by prairie fires are reported to be
numerous. The strip was again visited
by hot winds to-day. The wind hero
reached q velocity of 10 miles an hour. II
was laden with intense heat and sand,
and made life q burden. 1t caused the
rapid spread of prairie fires and reports
Of loss OF life in tho flames are expected
to be numerous. Nearly every townsite in
the strip has q rival. Enid, one of the
official county seats on the Rock Island
road, has n rival with the same namo two
miles south of it. The government has
refused to locate the site at Rock Island
station because an Indian allotment
taken is adjoining II. Now the Rock
Island refuses TO stop trains At the gov
ernment site. and is doing all il can to aid
the rival town. The government town Of
Perry is also being ignored by the
Santa Fe.
KANSAS City, Sept. 1s.-The retreat
from the Cherokee strip is still in full
force. Each train which pulls into the
union depot from the southwest brings
hundreds OF disconsolate boomers. Ono
and all tell the sane story of mismanaRe-
ment In the registration booths and in the
mad race for land last Saturday. The
tale is a reflection on the governments
management Of the opening OF the strip.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. ls.-A courier just
In from the Pawnee reservation states
that terrific prairie fires are raging there
and hundreds of settlers are compelled 10
abandon their wagons. tents and outfits
and fec for their lives on horses. Several
dead bodies have been found and II In
feared many will perish. Boomers are re-
turning to-day by the hundreds, dirty,
tired and sore.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-kansas and
Oklahoma were swept to-day by another
hot wind. The sky was obscured by
clouds most Of the day, but the tempera-
ture rosc to IS degrees in this city aud in
various points Of Kansas the thermometer
recorded as high as s7 and % degrees.
Late corn, already damaged by long
drought, has been badly burned and all
vegetation 10 parched to . crisp. The
wind reached velocity varying in locali-
ties from IS to 20 miles an hour. In cities
and towns slight damage is reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19

SAN ANToSIA. Sept. is.--Charlcs Rudd.
alias Charles Raymond, q cowboy who has
been employed on ranches In Preside
county the past two years, has been ar
rested and turned over to Sheriff Camp.
bell. of ST. Johns, Arizona. He 10 wanted
for horse stealing and is alleged to be a
notorious criminal. Rudd's parents arc
wealthy and live near Springville, Ari.
anna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Lord Ab.rd.ep sworn In.

QUEBEC. Sept. ls.-Lord Aberdeen, the
now governor-aenerai Of Canada. was
sworn in to-day In the legislative council
chamber, which was crowded with the
elite OF Quebec and other cities. Quebec
was in gala dress and all possible ceremon-
ial was observed during the day. Both
Lord and Lady Aberdeen made themselves
thoroughly popular. Lady Absrdeen's .
address. made on board o steamer last
night. was greatly admired. In 1t she
stated that her Irish village ut the worlds
fair was a success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Masons stay Out.

wAsHINGroS, Sept. ls.-As . conse-
quence of some trouble between Catholic
organizations and Masonic lodges over tho
part to be taken in the centennial cele-
bration to-day by Cardinal Gibbons, both
parties in the dispute withdraw entirely
from participation. The absence OF tho
Masonic lodges from the parade this
afternoon was particularly noticeable in
asmuch as the laying Of the corner stone
100 years ago was solemnisod under their
aiIsniccs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
A Talk by Gompers.

New YORK, Sept. ls.-Thirty-four labor
delegates were given q banquet by the
American Federation Of labor tonight.
President Gompers told the delegates tina,
In France, England, Russia and other Eu'
ropean countries people could be revolu'
tionary ~ to their ideas OH labor without
exciting antagonism or being accused Of
lack Of patriotism. But different condi'
ton prevailed In the United States and
such action 10 viewed In q different light.
He hoped, however, by united effort to Of.
feet revolution in the condition Of wage
earners. French delegates. who are 80.
cialists, had informed Gompers that they
could not understand why man not q
capitalist 10 not socialist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Rain Putting Out the Fire.

ASHLAND, Wis. Sept. 1s.-The fire
throughout the state was extinau,shed by
a heavy rain to-day. Captain Day esti.
mates that no less than 76.OOO.0OO feet Of
pine ON the Odanah reservation was
burned. causing . loss to the government
of $4,000. Neither this city nor Bayfield,
IL in danger. The water works system has
been put 4 order again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
said this and the ringing applause that
greeted II. gave . peculiar Significance to
hss ~n-A.

said this and the ringing applause that
greeted Il. gave . peculiar Significance to
his words.
Then the orator of tho day, William
Writ Henry, delivered an address In which
he reviewed the growth Of tho country in
territory, national strength and In infiu-
ence on the government Of the nations OF
the world. He detailed the growth Of the
capitol building beyond the foundations
first laid and the development of laws
within Its walls.
Tho next speaker VAS Vice President
Stevenson, who spoke on behalf OF the
United States senate and was accorded .
greeting ~ hearty a. that given the presi.
dent. He delivered a mastery and eloquent
Address In which, In the course Of the re-
view Of the evidence Of our greatness, he
spoke the mighty names of statesmen
who surrounded Washington whom tho
corner stone was laid . hundred years
ago. and Of those who succeeded them In
guiding the nation on its glorious destiny
predicted by the fathers Of the nation, and
declared that In the presence OF 'its
wondcrous fulhllment of predicted
greatness. prophecy looks out upon the
future and stands dumb" Speaker Crisp
followed on behalf OF the house. He spoke
briefly on the same general theme-the
nations greatness and her promise Of con.
tinucd existence.
The chorus sang "The Heavens Arc
Telling" Then Justice Henry Billings
Brown Of the supreme court spoke on boz
half Of the judiciary. He gave history of
the supreme court and touched on some
famous names connected with the bar of
the nation.
Tho concluding address Was by NJ. w.
Parker OF the commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Tho assembly was dis
missed by q benediction by Cardinal
Gibbons.
Thousands of people throneed to the
capitol grounds tonight TO hear the ring
ing of chime of bells in the now library
building and attend the open air concert
by the Marine band and the grand chorus
of I $50 voices. Tho concert took place on
the platform where the exercises OF the
afternoon were conducted. The east front
of the capitol was beautifully lighted and
the scene of the most picturesque charac-
ter. The programme began with the ring
ing of "America" on the chime of bells.
Then the Marine band played an over
ture, after which the grand chorus sang.
The programme was lengthy one and
was concluded with singing "The Star
Spanglcd Banner" by the grand chorus,
the audience joining In the singing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
THE BIG FOUR WRECK.
A Number Of People Reported Kille'
Near kAnkakse.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-lt is reported that
the Big Four passenger train, which left
about o'clock this evening, is wrecked
near Kankakee. Illinois. From seven 10
10 people arc reported killed and . mum.
ber injured.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Scven were killed
and l6 injured in q tail-end collision on
tho Big Four road near Kankakee to-
night. The first section OF the special
passenger train, which left Chicago
early in the evening, had stopped
for some unknown reason at
Manteno and the second section COM
ing in at full speed, crashed into tho rear
end, wrccking tho train. A train was sent
from kankakee as soon as possible and
the dead and injured are now being
brought to Chicago where they will arrive
about o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
s.o,.,c.d for Emb.,,l.m.,,.

LONDON Sept. 1s.-w. w. Douglass.
former agent here for Swift Brothers Of
Chicago, was sentenced to-day to five
years penal servitude for embezxlement Of
<25, 900 of that company's funds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
POOR RIO JANEiRo.
Insurgents Start Bombnrding Brssii'a
Capital Once More.

insurgents btsrt bombnrutng nreeiin
Capital Once more.
PARIS, Sept. 1s.-The Brazilian legation
announced to-day that dispatch had
becn received stating that tho insurgent
feet had started to bombard Rio at noon
to-day and did considerable damage. The
dispatch further states that the situation
At the Brasilian capital Ii not changed.
LONDON, Sept. Is.-Sir Edward Gray,
parliamentary secretary Of the foreign
Office, i'm tho commons this afternoon said
that the British consul at Rio rsportsd
trade paralyxed. Sir Edward added that
captains Of neutral warships were sndeav.
oring to prevent o further bombardment
OF the city.
wAsHINGroN, Sept. ls.-rhe state de
partment confidently expected souns WORD
from lGnistsr Thompson at Rio to-day
but up 10 late hour tonight nothing wa
heard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Married In Their Old Ar.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-A bride and groom
whose combined ages are 13o years joined
fortunes when John A. Packard, aged 15,
and Mis-, Harriet NJ. Pachen, agcd s3.
were married here tonight. The spriehtly
couple Immediately left for California.
where the aged bridegroom owns a ranch.
Packard is well known in Chicago and to-
day decided his residence property here.
at his first wife's request, to the society
for the support Of INDECENT preachers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
sued for Two Hundred thousand.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Minnie C.
Rankin. wife of Alfred A. Rankin Of
wayland, Trask d Co. of Wall street, is
suing James X. Kcene. n well known stock
operator. for s2oo.00o. She claims that
10000 was given Kecnc in 1884 by W. n.
Vanderbilt to be held in trust for her. and
that he has never repaid any part of the
money. The remainder of the amount
asked for she claims to have earned in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
To-Day st Grsvsssnd.

First race. one milo aud sixtesnth-
entries. Aloha, 122; Banquet, ii9; Expsri-
ence, 107; Michael, i07; Mary Stone, l0i |;
Tulla Blackburn, i0A; Treasurer. "a; IL
lums. o.; Integrity, %; Herald, 81; Co
qustte. 81.
Second race. twelve furlongs-Piratc
Chief, los; PatriciAn. l07; Factotum. 106 !;
Opsrto. los; Kaxan, 102; Nahma, 100; Ice
land. 50; Little Matt, 90; SprinRtime, s6 !;
Fondoline, 95; Aria. IS; My Lady, 90;
Calera, hlly, %; Baroness, 90; Florence. 90.
Third race. Algeria handicap. Three
fourths Of q Dobbins, 1913; Horny Of
Navarro, 1l6; Declare. 112, Stonsnellie,
10; Lonadsle. los; Hslton. los; st. Pat,
l03; Ornus, 100; Rubycon, 100; Sam Lucas,
95; Pop Grey, 9o.
Fourth race. Ocean Wow handicap.
Mile and one eighth--Comanche, tl0; Sir
Francis, 10; Cadmus, 105; kinslet, In
Martyrdon, los; Saragossa, so.
Fifth race. Six furlongs III
Queen Isabella, 10s; Olivia. los, Jodan. los
Hartford. 81; GALAXY. ss; Wood Nymph. ss
Sixth race. Three-fourths Of . mile
Fairy, i22; Fore Runner. rs; Volunteer
H., ia; Kirkover, ii2; Speculation, lio;
Void. los; Clio colt, ioa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
A nsnx.r Eirm A.signs.

DENVER. Sept. 1s.-Crippen, Lawrence
& Co. filed deed Of assignment this after
noon. The firm lie one OF the largest loan
concerns in the city or the west. They
have done business running up into the
millions. No statement is made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Cholcrs at Hamburg.

HAMBuRo. Sept. 1s.-The existence OF
Asiatic cholera in this city was not sus-
pected by tho public until the apnoucc.
ment was made BY the health authorities
tonight that thers had been several fatal
cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Another Bank Rs.umss.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1s.-The First
National bank of East Portland resumed
business to-day. This makes the third Of
seven banks in the city which suspended
last July to reopen. The remaining five
sre making good progress toward resump.
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
A Bix Thunder storm.

ST. PAUL. Sept. is.-The dry spell was
broken to-day by furious thunder storm
accompanied by heavy rain. Then came
down n pour of hail. During the storm
two people were killed by lightning while
done by hail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
Al 81. Loui,

ST. Louis, Sept. 1s.-Track fast. Six
furiongs s-Cocheco, won; Everett, second /;
Little Crete. third. Time. 1 :l6. Five fur
longs-Maggie Gray, won; Follow Day.
second: May Fern. third. Time. sot.
Five and one half furlongs Minnie. won
John. second; Pearl Moon. third. Time.
.OeM Six furlongs-Ban Sach, won
Seed. second; Irish Pat, third. Time,
:i6H. Mile--Out of Sight, won; Bore
aiis, second; Safe Home, third. Time,
:a2L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19
A. LntuntA.

LAroSIA. Sept. is.-Trnck fair. Sever
furlongs-vida won; Say On. second
White Nose. third. Time, 40. Mile
Sister Mary won; Ida Pickwick, second
Capt. Drake, third. Time, al. Six fur
longs-Golden Hope won; Destroy. sec
ond; Confidence, third. Time, 1:i7A
sixteenths-Lehman won; Cane
Ion. second; George Breck. third. Time
:0sH. Five furlongs-Miss L. won
Maryland, second; Jim Henry, third
Time, sUSA. Five furlongs-Alibi won
Little Miss, second; Mote. third. Time
:O3t..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-19

GRAvEsEyD, Sept. is.-Track fair.
Mile and onc-sixteenth-Rudo won
Prince George, second; Louion, third.
Time, i:ls. Five furlonRs-Sam Luca.
won; wcrnberg, second; Dorian. third
Time, i:oih. Six furlongs Kingston
won; Pedestrian, second; AMMO Bishop,
third. Time. i:i5il. Mile and one-six
tccnth-Slr Matthew won; Longstreet
second; Tcrrifier. third. Time, i:5s. 81,
furiones- Merry Monarch won; Lustrc
second; Highland, third. Time. i:its4
Six furlonRs Tough won; Tor
men,er, second; Chesapeake. third. Time
l:liX,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01
4 NebFaaEe EaltaF praws tha LIZ.

Volume |, No. of The Moslem World
Is upon our table hammering for an
exchange, IL is published In New York
by Colonel Mohsmmed Alexander Rus
sell Webb, and has an advertising pat
rnnage that insnres its financial sue
cess. Its purpose Is ITO spread the light
Of Islam in America, 2 The light Of
Islam is what we want, but In spread
ing il don't put 1t on too thick We
cannot get tc believing IN Mohammed
all Of a sudden. 1t takes time to sub
due and overcome the prejndiees that
were incplcated in earlier years. Il
isn't so hard to believe in tho divine
mission Of the prophet on to observe the
seasons Of prayer Or give aims when
you have til N about yOu, or to keep
the fast Of Ramadan, but when 1t comes
to the pilgrimage to Mecca that do set
tle IT, IL II takes q trip 10 the orient
as condition for securing eternal life
and the possession Of o harem in Hal
lelujahland withdraw from us Il
light of Ialamn aud we'll take the
doctrines of tho Christian Bible IN
.'oprn, - Nebraska State Journal,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01

The straight limo ID an ahomination
to the Chinese. They endaavor 10
avoid Il IN their streets and buildings
and have hanished It completely where
country field paths are concerned
They Will always snbstitute curve
whenever possible, 81 they wall torture
II into q zigzag.
Ia districts not devastated By the Tai
Pings nor subject to the influence of
tho Foreigner, The houses and tenplea
arc characterized w curved, often
peaked, roofs, ornamented wsth fantas-
tic modifiea ions of the myriad sfroke
pattern. The inhabitants of such re-
gions are soon found To have d mental
world to correspond. The attaight Iii
Is secuted. They think Ia eHrTes ann
zigzags, To the Chinese Inind the
straight line Il suggestive ef ileatA and
demons. II belongs not to tile heaven
aboye nor "a tha earth heneath n
true horizon line a1s seen tie spndpla.
tlans 81 the dragon, pherefars, Areue
the Chinese, ths slraigils liaa pertains
" haaea, puptempa parary ReYieN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01


All the liauefied gases except oxygen
and hydrog d have been frozen hy self
evaporation IL . vacuum. BY eyapo-
rating liquid air in Q vessel surrounded
BIZ liquid oxygen, Professor pewar sue
eeeded Ia reducing the air 10 q clear,
transparent solid, II has not been dol
termined whether the oxygen 81 tho
mixture ii really frozen Or merely en-
tangled among the PARTICLES Of solid
nitrogen IN some such way as rose
water IN cold cream, or water In tho
solid gelatin of calves foot jelly Az
though pure oxygen has never been
frozan, It d possible that when mixed
with nitrogen ita freezing point II raiaed
so that ths two aolidify together sei
eace,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01

n the ice aee the thickness Of Tie ice
which cQgeEGd NORTHEASTERN ReAnsyl
vania has bgea RHpp0sea havp been great
ep0pgh u rise z, 400 feet above the sea
leyel until aahort time ago, po signs
og glacial e4tlan had been discovered
at = loftieF sle9ation Than this INIT JQ6n
whieh y heiiseed " he ihs hishss
p9ins D. roshesa enns ania. ana
there he foQdd ccfatltG n9la l'q ttia
Zee Is 6a alr3taaa M ahont z04 i9es
If ts egia aaFe aat the les
ahea Nhipb pF sais egiqu aa
iaG tha e'aneE epqrA maFk lqYe llee4
tbie tlq gegicgeis hess tith
theqa NQN 3qt e1a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01
oak Rooa.

The oak Is historic wood. As early
rs tlle eleventh century II beeams The
fagorite wood "a ciyilized Europe and
specimens of carving and interior fipish
have come dowp 70 us from that early
day, their pristine heanty enhanced by
fhe subduinR ginger of time 1'ke early
colopists hgonght with thsm 70 the
shores of AmericR Their love foF tbia
wood, and tsFe, TO-, ths oak acquired
historical inEeresfs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01

f'Aiteratuae certainly runs ~ the
GFeenmith fsspily abe two deugh-
teFs waits pQstfy thet aqhodg will pf IS
sbe spna @Hit piayF tliat nobodg wili
aet ma ih neher WHifaa novels ihat
nssa3ay wiz sa3 n
sAha Vhat aoes fhe faibeg wfits2
e9h. ~ tas c5e ear pqta6g
via c2 n. eE pf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01
FeFmas Of Court.

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsusG PARISH,
JURY TERMS. First MpndAy Of February, and
Hrst MOndaY Of September
NoN-JURY TERAls-First MOnday Of May, and
First MOnday of November.
CAMEBON PARISH.
JURY TEBM.-Firaf Monday after the FoRrtl
day Of duly
EOE-JURY TERld.-First MondRy Of December
VERNON PARiEH.
JURY TERM.-SeC3nd MOndRy Of October.
EUE-JuRY TERN.-First M0ndAYiOf April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01
Hnna NIllnnnl Eallh.

H0h. doctor, have semi for YOU
cettainIyi still muat aonfe hdve
pot tAa hlishtet falfh n iapaafn nAs
'flA, fhat 4ce matter ip EAe laast
Xou roe mule has no taitp lho
set <insfY 2iggHai aua eet ha enFf
him ail fAe sape faahrhs Rnid
aEhflt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01

Representative, Dosite Perldns,
District Judge, Hon. g. A. Foufnet.
CLERK District Court II. O. Gill,
Sheriff d. y. Reid.
DISTRICT Attorney, II. D. Miller.
AsaesaOi q. M Richard.
Coroner Or A. . Perkins.
Surveyor. Thomas KlsinpsteT.
Secretary Parish School Board, John MeNeese
Post-oftioe address Of all, Lake Charles.
POLICE JURA.-
PRESIDENT. Wan. Vincent
Secretary DOsite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. Rignalden.
First Ward, j. % Reeves.
Second Ward S. MREquaTt.
Third WRrd y. W. Bryan and J. ". ROsteet
Fourth Ward, VIM. YinOent
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth WRpd. M. Q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward y. J. w. Miller
Eighth Ward, w. J. MREtin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-01
VOL XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,


Murphy J. Foster, Governor.
Charles PsilaRRe, LieuteDants Governor.
Thamas s. Adams, Secretary of State
Milton .. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer
W. W. Heard, Auditor Of Publie Accounts.
A. D. LAfarRue, Superintendent Of EduoatiOn.
4. W. Poole, COnmisEioner Of Immigration.
Th0a. 81. Adnuna, G0mmisgtoBeE Of AgfdeultalFe.
John s.. Lander, Registrar State Land Ofll8a
W. O. Burt, AdjutantS General.
Don Gaffney s. p. BenTy, Senators Tenth
District.
John MoGrath, State Printer.
Term Of office expiring on the SECOND M0naay
May, 1Sl6.