davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

voaatians Of Engisah working wemen.
Some interesting facts may he CLEANED
by the English census returns Oonoern-
ing the struggle Of the sexes for profess
sional supremacy, Tho present showing
demonstrates that II In the lower ranks
Of professional life that women are nu-
meFous. Excluded from the clergy they
are found considerably in excess Of the
men ia the subordinate fields Of religious
work.
In the medical profession there are 100
practitioners, s4b dentists and 2 yeter-
mary surgeons IN the legal profession
women figure only as clerks, while as
teachers their number Is more than dou-
BILE that oGlmen, $50 women journalists,
with l2T reporters, figure Ia the lists,
with as snsrelaBts, 2 bankers, 76B bro
kers and agents, 10 bill discounters, 0a5
wholesale buyers, 1876 commercial tTaV-
eleFs and more than l7,000 clerks.
More than 100000 women are regis
tered In domestic and not far from
100000 more In industrial pursuits,
but Ia the higher skilled industries they
cut rather a poor showing, nor ID their
dizziness shown TO advantage In the
making Of watches and philosophical
instruments, furniture decoration or
iewelry, though some 4,000 miners and
5000 agricultural laborers are in the
list. t.--Exchange,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

Miss Mary Smith. an English weman,
has been engaged in o novel sort Of social
philanthrophy, Instead Of deyoting her
energies 70 the very poor she has been
studying to provide inexpensive but
healthy and pleasant homes for women
who haye small incomes, IN Gloucester
shire Ahe has established q number of
small cottages having all the picturesque
ness Of the thatehed cottage period and
ths sanitary improvements Of later days.
They are teuanted, and the scheme seems
likely to prove successful, = London
World,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

Az Fredania, N, 81, ~ women voted
at ths resent school alectipu and chrfsea
ii. Mrs o, M Johnson was reeleefaa
tFnsfea fgE thrae Yearl, and hta llla
Rarmpro was elected clark Ihsra waFa
74 votes aast, Ihe Fpliticsl HaHaiit4
club took an active pagt A tlia alfctiau
and on fhs f9iieHiHg HatnfdaF held ii
regular wastinF aqa discussed eQsepefa.
ki8e hopaaisaR xehAAe
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

IcalIed at dental establishment oe
ellis city last aasurday afternoon, end
instead of finding the proprietor extract
ing teeth perfectly palniess' hs was
engaged in looking foE d diamond which
he had dropped on the aoor. II was
soon found and To onr establishment
employed ~ q hlling % tie front tooeh
of society bslle When rompietad,
tbe diamond TepSeeented a ahglili8nt ssar
The crescent formed gold Elling III fhs
periphery Of the diamond made tbe star
and cresceRt beaphful % design and
Bnish We have heard of tiae fad " ala
Iaopd6 III testh, but AZ not think tliers u
another person % Norfolk with diaasonds
ip her teeth. Norfolk Lanamark
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
Pas,Essl eDmeers.

,epresentative, Dosite Perkins,
district Judge, Hon. @. A. FeuInet
llerk District Court, Fl. 9. GIL,
IberiG ID. o. Reid.
district Attornev &C. d. Miller.
assessor G. NJ Richard
5oroBer .Or. A. Perkins.
,urvevOr Thomas KleinpeteF.
,ecretarr Parish School BoaHa. John MGgAese.
PosE-Oficr address Of all Lake Charles.
)LICE JGRl;-
President Wm. Yineent
,eoretary, D0sife Vincent
treasurer, A. RigHaaden.
First Ward .. N Reeves. Y-
,eoond Ward, s. Maruuart.
'hiId Ward, j. w. Bryan and .. w. Rosteet.
fourth Ward, Win. Vincent.
rifth Ward. Aladdin Vincent.
ilxtb Ward nj. q. Frazer
,evenfh Ward j.. w Miller.
Eighth Ward, ", y Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

fore, She ID the daughter Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the head of tho family. She
win be the wealthiest Girl ia the United
States. And, as Il there werenot enough
blessings, abs Is pretty young person a
,l8, with blne gray eyes and mobile faa-
turea. She ID also Z wen educated young
wolnans asid i5as enoug len aoess for out
doos ercias to please those who would
not ind her other attractions sufficient
New York Correspondent.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
CITY DIRECTORY.


ssT PREsBYTERlAK CHURoH.-seryioqs every
n69ath Of A. q ~. and p. n, Sunday sohopl
! Gao q. N. Rey, o. w. Lyman, pastor.
ssT BAPTIST CHURoH.- -SerEioss every Snnday
II a. m. aud p. M. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at O'clock. Sunday school
$3.50 y. m. Rev T.G. Al'rsd pastor
n u. CHDRcH. Services oyeTy Sunday morning
Ind evening a. usual hours u ths Masonic
uilding on Hodges street, Shnday scheol At
100 9. m Prayer n,eetng every Thursday
vOHipg at 3 O'Clock. s. y. Pendletoni pastor.
D. GHuRuH soUTH Services every sunday
aOrning and evening AZ uauai heurs. Sunday
ChO0l % Q. m. Prayer meeIing every Wed.
esaay evening ct O'Clock, u. W. May,
CaGH oF 7HE Coop sHEPHERD Services first
ld tlEird Sundays in ieAeh m0ntb, at II O'Clock
M. Sunday school at 900 o. m Ladies' Aid
ist and third Saturdays Of each Inonsh at $3.50
el'ek p %. Gallaher AemOzaaa AsHilds satur-
ay At p. N.
rHouIo CHURoH.- Masses on Sunday az and
o'clock o. 10. Sermon and Benedietion and
sQaary at 4 b d. n Lent Meditatipn on the
Passion dpAng HiEb Mars every Wednesday
nd Friday eVenlngs ct I O'Clock. IN the week
pass ct O;SO q m. Father A. Drosaaerts, Rec.
OF.
kl,sAE LuTHERAn CHgRaH. Services every
pndey at 70 o'clock In the m0ruing Sunday
ohOOl a 900 2 E. every Sunday. Lecture
sEtEy Wednesday evening ct 1850. Ladies So.
pietg masEs every first Sunday OF 9, cry month,
et3 p. m Rev. y. w. Kpasmann, pastor
ssT CONGREGATIONAL CHvRcH. Services every
blnday ct church On Moss street opposite
BchoOl at 10 q. M, ct Moos street church. Sor.
Vices at 5posppEt ct 3;30 p. m every Sunday
Rev. S. n. Bsrteaa pastor
FkIcAE M. b. CHuRuH Services every Sunday
at II q. an. and , p. "a. SUNDAY school at ESQ
p m. Boy. I. II spiitb, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
Terrass % Court.

FELFTH JUDICIAL DIsTRlpF, GAICAsIEr PARIsII
rURY TERMS First Monday Of February, and
lat Monday Of September.
goE-JURY TERlEs.-Eirst Monday Of May, and
ist Monday of November.
CANEsOR PARISH.
fURT TERM.--Firat Monday after the Fourth
of July
SOK-JUKY TERM First Monday Of December.
VERNON PAkiEH.
Jury TERN.--tSeeond Monday Of October.
ION-JURY TEAM First M0ndayOf April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

We must hope that III the greet Cher
okee rush Miss Daisy was able 70 get
hold Of block Of lBnd for heg ''lady
home" of "a members, all unmarried,
either spinsters or widows. who, had
agreed to live together in community
to which no man should ever be admit
ted. Tho dashing Miss Daisy and her
companions were well mounted when
that tremendous race OF a Saturday be-
gan. but we have lost sight Of them In
the dust raised hy the rampant horiles.
The leader knew the ground we'll. She
had seen the four quarter sections need
ed for the lady home, she had enjoyed
experiences as an Oklahoma boomer
years ago, and she did not fear any livs
ing man. Did her troop get there first
and stand upon each Of the quarter sec
tions? We shall find ont after the up
roar ia all over
Both the spinstefs and the widows of
the lady home must stick to the resoiu-
tion that no mans foot shall ever pFeas
the soil of the 640 acres which belong 70
them, Thus they win set an example,
and thus they will give men to under
stand what woman can do when let
alone. In the interest OF great expert
ment every woman Of them must stead
fastly resist the Establishments Of al
the suitoFs who may hover along the
fence until further resistance Ia iinpos-
aible. Yet il all Of them, even the wid-
ows, are married before the winter ID
over we shall not DO RmaEed, --NsW
York Sun.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

In New Haven ON Sept, is 20t women
voted under the new law passed last
winter, being the first women who ever
cast . ballot IN Connecticut, They rot
only helped elect reformed school conn
mittee, but tho interest which they
aroused made tile reform possible, Mrs
Alexander TToup, wife Of the editor Of
The Union, was first at the polls Three
void public funotionarieap were ousted,
and the new ticket was carried with q
rush. Seven thousand Ave hundred and
ninaty-aaven votes were cast, more than
twice the usual number Boston Wom-
nills Jburnal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

Gertrude Vanderbilt, WHOSE coming
Qpt VIII take place thie winter, VIA sntsr
pQcsety nnder inqg9 aaspielpOs 0irensu.
asaz,eas haa aRs Aagsa aFl Psges
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

AT the recent labor congress held In
Chicago Miss Jane AddaFns pf Huil
House. Chicago, road a paper On Work
ing Women IN Two Besafsd Trades
The trades refedred te wero those of
sewing and domestic service. The tend.
ancy Of Tia modern home was to isolate
the servant girl and the seamstress, and
therein shs asw the great difaenlty at-
tending the securing of Intelligent peo.
pie In those eInployments, She believed
that the house servant was to pass out
Of existenoe just as the family black
smith had done, and that cooperation
would succeed present. methods.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
Women seulptors.


Women sculptors appear 10 ba coming
10 the fore In Yarioua countries, Re-
Gently two Swedish ladies', Frn Carolina
Bruce and Froken Agnes Kiellberg,
have received mention honorable az the
Paris salon. FToken Kjellherg holds
the seholarship of the Swedish academy,
Miss Julia Stevenson, daughtero of Vice
President Stevenson, Is q member Of tho
entering freshman class of Wellesley.
steyenson's younger aistaris attend
ipg tho Dana Han preparatory school IN
Wellesley
Among the resolutions moved by The
trades oopgresa in Belfast u ono ex-
pressing satisfactiou at the appointment
Of women workshop Inspectors and
praying the government 70 increase the
numher.
The fn Dc steele female was on hand
at the Cherokee strip rush Mrs. Jenny
Lasher staked tho hFst claim, lid liz
year-old Cora Wiley secure aite on
whieAs she VIA open ilotei
Miss Lucille Rodney, who has won 4
wager by walSing from her homo I'll
Galveston % the Worlds faiF, oountiHg
Ties all ths way, mads $500 BY the way
6elling her photographs,
3hefa ere tsg women journalists. ~
itore and arthefs b EHRland end Walsa,
aruordiHg 10 tie Brltis1 csnlas Feports
jpAt pqblishsal
Ths women = lcsiaHd Wh3 eaee had
muasci9lI sitifsNa tfas siuoe have
new Been nsdg elis e mpnleipas *.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

or the women. and it is little wonder
that the elderly hausfTaus az the old
schoolohjectto TO her innoyat ations. Vienna
TaReblatt.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

r, A. A. a.
aEE GHARLEs LoDeE, No 1865 r. a. A. NJ
Asets in Masonic lodge ropp every Saturday
bsfuTe full mo9n, ct sP. nj a, A. Maye, ",
d Harry y. Gsary, Secretary.
a. %. %. =.
6aHoB LoDaE No. 80, K o. o. F. Meets every
D. ]. Daiiisls u. III, K. p. 6'BTyan, ]. y. Oh
M. ID. Andtus, p. SeCj Sim Marx, y. Sec-i
NJ, u AlheEtsou, Treas.i Y y. Hrndley, HAP
aln Paul SIeiner, vi alex Heim Ge5ase, q II
s-. ~. Hpllins, n, 8. N. oh ~ ChaEanae
U, Is. N G.; John Coatellv X, 5. W. G.i hpld.
essa5Si cs = N y q y 81 5Ohn AArloE T. 3. ~
*. Of "
EAaE IaoDaH. No. rs, K 81 n Meets 10 Peli
ca1 BabcSpk hall fiFat ala third TuesdaSs "a
eaoh mgntlL AZ 3 p. ~ Ely y. Daes 4. ~
U. a. Kinder, C. C.; w, j. Gayle ". C.I j n
gallett sr., II =. Meyer n e Ex4 w a
M@i flshsig Il Il XII q az XVI s q hassass 4 y spd N.
N "A. Knapp, REPRESENTATIVES, To Grand Lodge
". O.. *. ~ ~.
AXE GITT DH1sIoE No. Q. y. r., x Of Pr.
Meets in Armory first and tltrd Fridays Of
every nenth atr p. w; W. a. Knapp, Captains
y. " Labessc 6eorstnry.
a.. " ~.
tAeNoLIA eoAnIAxpARY, No. 80. x Of 3. aeets
month ~ sp, d. vi A. Knepp, CGIpHlAnder
X Y. Brail, GecratArg.
sFPoIo LoDeE No s75l IS. Q. shettuek Dy
y. r. Greeu, Z Da w III Merritt VI ~
II n BFa 4sst; IN 4; !. esssiore 81 g saS sS
sat Guido Jas. a Graye, 81; Leon chayaple,
b II III; GhhA VI scnte AZ o. Il. seAesohal,
A. ~ SpuEall, and ., y. y. Aasekgi Irastess
sELIAsaE L.opeE. Np, 9aSs, n. ~ 4 = Asste ~
dayspf eaell ai0nth, 81 3 D %. j. y. kaBesse,
DiQtatpr Hsm Marks Yice. Dipilt0r Gus La-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

AEE GHARLEs LoDGE, No 1865 n. a. a. NJ
Aeets Ia Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before full moQn, ct 8 p. "a. a.. M. Mayo, w.
~. Harry y. Geary, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

( NpilNa ltcftN' jftHlaNI Az 1S1t ANeE tt.i.4
seerHiarn 1fsae ftft d Cor Sac aly
hnsa Euillce Jaaki1a, rfiaafeF
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

AXE OITF DIvIsIos No. Q. U. r., K Of P,-
Meets In Armory first and tlhrd Fridays Of
every month, AT n p. M; W. "a. Knapp, Captaini
d. III I.mboaAe 6etretnfy
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

Ehe FoioaH ef lcsinHa n9 sfee hnd
mpaci9l| HrsEa tqar siuce ls have
p9w been nsdg eiisi e mpnieipas *
N
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

There are eag women ifufnaliHfs. rq-
itQrs and anthefs b EHgland aHd Wals6
aruardiHg 10 tias Britia1 csnlns Feporis
jnht pqelishea
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

doPE gppNGiL, no. l9l2. a.. r. oF II, Nests in
Pelican ;BAlcQck hall Second ana fourth We'd
ConnaRder j AZ Kinder, Yicolf amalasaer
All Does, Ssurulary ! q Rente, Collector
Sol Blpoht Irnassi Is,C Deae, OtAtng NJ. a.
knaap. H4iHe. Hfnafeas d. "A. ktlideE tgp
years u. Hfrsrh, three gears GEanA KGtre
lentatiYe, pr, n. A, Knapp .. A. Kinder AZ
tarlate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

a MM9NlAlED STEAG CARPET CLLANING
NosAs @rpets cleaned IN the best manner.
Llasls ayth proof free charge Mattresses
MAJ = c!der- Once. ITO Pa. ave. WOrzs I3OS
sno = - L - n = Isiey one sol.
h.l-' y. NEMMNER. Mtnazar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
FOR LEASE

Jaiy l. the business property niI,,ibnad AZ Oh
.N q, = 3 SUp per alau11. THOS Z WECIC A.
81 Nv My3I-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGroN,
~ Attorney-at-Law
Webster Law Building, sos ID St n W washfnrton.
DC. Residence. 1893 X II. NV. dc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
BICYCLES.
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices bicycles no longer prevail. The
long -talked-of cut" has comet
THE MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed high grade machine. fitted with
VI. and w. pneumatic tires and equal TO any picycle
on earth. Tor SIS cash. No instalments No ex-
changes. Call aud see them.
GEO. s. ATwATER
1e2-3m 12.}O Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPop-
NI list. 103 18th ST. y. w.-The only Importer and
ManufactuI OF FINE MANICURE aud CIiIROPOD-
Isl GOODS south Of New York po2u-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
EXPRESSAGE.

DROMPT AND RELIABLE 25C BAGGAGE DE-
livery; telephone mail orders % branch offices
Merchants Parcel Delivery Co and Baggage transfer
'Phone $50. Main oftice gl2 Pa ave- lnh:s0- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

DOR RENT
- 4Go 9h st n, e. rooms, modern imps. 2-s.ory
~ 9Th st ne ;2story 6rooms. large yard to alley;
mytj-3m ED. J. HANNAH 51-11,h ., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

1920 n ST
Near Dupont Circle
CARPENTER shop; old stand Of J. I. WALKER. o.
tractor and Builder.
J0bbinS BY reiiAbie:asa .Faos.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
FOR lighthouses

EOR RENT-SPECIAL PRICE OWING TO LATE
4 season-6l New York ave- n W. new corner; Is
per month. GEO. Y. WOKTHiNST0V WV
m, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

ENoR RENT-s25. 40 FOR GROOM HOUSE, 25l2
M ST. y. W. new pape.ei; near cable.
,,,. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-A HOUSE OR TWO HOUSES; COST
w not to exceed $40. 600; must be clear of incu ",
orance. Call or write T. W. TYkER Room lO4
Washington Loan and Trust building iefi.St
w ANTED-BY TWO LADIES, A FURNISHED
w house TO care tor during the summer months
reference. kev. DAVID BARR. $40 New York ave '
formerly OF Epiphany Church. Washington .e6-5t
WASTED.To RENT FROM OWNER. BY EN-
w ploye of War Department. house in n W con :
tanning r9oms Or more; rent not to exceed $50 per
month"; paid In advance satisfactory SECURITY given
no children Address Box l34. Star Office. je:S3ts
WANTED-FOR An IMMEDIATE PURCHASER
w or Sroom house with modern inn rovenents
with cellar; no basement bet II and r. Sd and / ri
s.s n W. or on Capitol HILL POINTS GLADDEN..
Ols L ST n ie3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

Il I ave bet 18th st aud
Conn ave--..-...S1So
NJ st bet 18th st and
Conn sve...l06. 81
Mass ave bet 18th and
Ibetisth l. 18th st,l tpD, 81
DeSales st bet Conn
av and 18th st .l66. 81
sc cor 2lst 4 4 SITS. l6o. 81
18th st fte Far Sq.....l5O
Dupont circle bet "
II ave and p st. 15O
Conn ave bet II and S
s,s....--....:...........1o0
Jefferson place bet
Conn ave and 10th St $50
Jefferson place bet
Conn av and 10Th -. las
18th 81 bet X 4 L...l32. "a
10th bet + and U...ll667
I 81 bet 18th and 18th. 100
18th st near Mass ave. 100
7 ST bet 18th X 18th. So 30
Florida av mr. Mass av. -
18Th st bet j and X SITS
tsunlmer) -6o
1919 18th 81 (summerl. so
Corcoran ~ het 18th
and 10th SITS (summerl As
Florida ave near Mass
ave tsummer) ..........3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

FOX RENT-1913 LINDEN ST.. LIE DROIT
L Park; rooms brand new; only S:}2 80
~ GEO. Y. WORTH SGTON
Eet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

EoR RENT-REAR OF JOHN WESLEY CTITECuE
- Conn ave. bet. L snd N SITS. NV two-story
B Din RS water and gas; e12. So r. H T. LEI
FoLD. s.w cor OF 18th and T SITS. nv mySl-ot
FOR RENT-40s AND 4lo I'D ST NV; N
rooms and bath each; convenient TO tension once
departinents and all car lines. ESQ per mo. OSCAR
LUCkETT. I44 d ST. n w. ,:,-s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

I'oR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. 600 22D ST. !.
from 10th OF June to LIST of October at $50 per
month. Apply on premises ies;-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

LcOR RENT-FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM
Il lease at q reduced price, u iye- room apartIn,
at the Portland. Apply ct the office. je3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

E'OR EXCHANGE IMPROVED AND UNIN
proved property; alley houses Tor exchange
submit what yon have. Trading a speciality JNO
A. BUTLER. JR.. SOB vt. INV. te:i-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06


pRoNPT AND RELIABLE sc BAGGAGE DE-
livery te1erh9pe OF mail orders p branch ofces-
Merchants Parcel Delivery Co aud Baggage Transfer
Phone oos Main Office. OLE Pa ave- ,ce-s2t
WAN1Ep-BY LADY. THE AoQUAINTANcE
w OF an ofhcer IN U, 4. cavalry; must be expert
equestrian and Of good references object Instruction.
address sEMPEh PARATCs. Star Office. IT.
TWO YOUNG LADIES WILL GIVE 400 FOR
po-itions paying not less than s40 month Ad-
ores Blonde AND BRUNETTE. Star Office 1t.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUMMER
w Clear ont your wardrobes Astonishing rates for
gents discarded garments Send rs that postal
3e6 JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6lgD 81 nv
I WILL GIVE s25 TO ANY ONE GETTING ME A
q position paying $50 month OF more. Addree. q.
q. n. Star once. ,e5-2f'
A LADY DESIRES A GENTLEMAN TO ASSIST
IA her in financial way.
Real estate security.
Address MONEY. Star ofhceL .a3-3ss
ClV1L SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
" and answers Send los. %
:. W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
my10-lm Southwest cor 9Th and X sta n "
A UTHoRIzEp PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
n Communications promptly attended to, conhdeu-
9sl; once open all hours Best references wM
apl2-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
se5-3.

Lob RENT-NIcE 7-RooM HOUSE, GARDEN
L and stable near station H. BRIcKERD. Spring.
field Nd Je:3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

4 OST-BABY'S WHITE EIDER-DOWN CAR
~ rage robe. embroidered in yellow flowers trim
med in white lace LIBERAL ward if returned to IA
i 81. Z. W. ta2 q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15
TIE COURTS.

Civn District Court-JudEe sam II. Bra
shn1r presiding; J. r. Watles. clerk. by
u d. Williams, deputy. George Ellis sher-
iff, by J. II Pruett deputy.
L.. f. BoAley vs., Western Union Tele-
graph company; Judgment FOR defendant
on verdict
hen Levy vs. Thco. Warren; non-suit
taken, cause relnsnted by agreement
Il. Taylor VS.. Charles Dillingham;, re-
cever; continued by defendant on ac-
Daniel shelton VS.. Texas Transportation
company, a2nunued by agreement,
John Al3eler SIS. ". j. Settesasti con-
t.uucd by defendant.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge E ID. Gavin presiding; j. X. 7.
Gillusple. district attorney, 5. s. Ashe,
clerk. John y. Ashe, deputy; George Ellis,
ghar.f.
Spencer Sossums, msdem eauor theft;
ten days in ilil and fine of $40.
Joe Grim, aggravated assault; $50 fine
and TWO months I'M jail.
Josh Jones. bu'biary; two years In the
Tci1rmatury.
q. i. Miller appeal prosecution dis
missed for want Of evidence.
tanned ont OF yaujge Of sixty. Another
ycn.rr OF the same number ordered and
court adjourned until this morning.
COURT NOTES
County clerk Winkler has been sick for
"a week and has not been able to get to
his office.
W. H. scott was yesterday appointed
guardian OF the person and estate Of Jonas
Parsons n person of uusound mind.
James a. Painter and Miss Lydia Buck.
II. T. Olrae and Miss Lizzie Rottensteiu
obtained marriage licenses yesterday,
Tauey !. Johnson and wife vs.. Joseph
Austin ct al. trcspass TO try title and for
filed yesterday with District Clerk Wa
ties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15
First sunrcmc DI.trIcr.

Court Of Civl Appeals-C. G. Garrett,
chief Justice; +. \. Williams and n.
Clay Pleasant, associate Justices. LO-
Gated at GalVestonD
Galveston, Texas, December 14-In the
court of civil appeals the following cases
were disposed OF today:
Reversed and Rcmanded-B. Y. Gibson
VS.. A W. Brown, from Shelby: Geo. c.
Peudleton ct al vs.. W. ". Snyder from
Burleson; NJ. y, Tynberg 6 Go. vs.. Isaac
6 Herman Cohen, from Austin; Gulf Col
orado and Santa Fe Railway company VS..
Thos, calhoun, from Wharton.
Affirmed-A. $ Cornell vs.. Gulf, Col
orgdo and Santa l'e Railway company,
from Galveston; Thos Tinsley vs. Cora
Bacon Foster, from Galveston; X. @.
FARES ct al VS.. s A. McLcllon. from Fay
cite; Mrs. o. p. Halsey et al VS. Noxine
Jones ct al, from Harris.
The following motions were acted upon:
Motion Ovrrrulol-J. c. Smith ~ Bro.
vs. George q. Jarvis, from Braaoru.
Taken under advisemont to Doe disposed
of with the case-DHyid Oium ct al VS..
MathiliN Garner ct aL from Orange,
To illc amendment to brief 60 cite adj
diumal authorities allowed j. Winston
We H.. Ma8tcrson. from Brazorla.
The following motion was filed:
no Dismiss Appeal Alfred Chestnut w.
Western Union Telegraph company, from
Angelina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15

An Unknown Mnn Who Died of Nor
nline Welcoming.

The body of man apparently about
co years old, swollen almost TO BURSTING
was found yesterday morning by MesSrs,
Benson ana Ludtke about two anu
half miles out on the Texas Transporta-
ton and about 300 yards from the line OF
track in a cump of bushes.
On Wednesday the same gentlemen saw
the body, but supposed 1t to be man
who had lain down to sleep. Yesterday,
however, seeing 1t again, they Investigate
ed and discovered u corpse dressed IN a
good suit OF blue clothing, wearing a blue
shirt ana good shoes, and on the ground
at mis- side an open knife an empty NOR
phine bottle and bottle partly filled with
whisky.
The discovery was reported to the po-
lice station and Deputy -aarshal Erickson
and Justice SChwander went to the spot
but discovered nothing on the body as to
name or nativity, In the pockets OF the
clothing were pine and tobacco pair
of spcctDcleS and ~ cents in silver, From
the rust on the blade OF the knife which
was found open beside the body, and from
the appearance Of the ground where the
corpse rested, IL was Judged that the
Ross & Wright, county undertalters,
sent out and brought in the remains.
which win be kept at least uniN noon to-
day for Identification, if possible. To sew
eral who have seen the body the face IL
familiar. but IL rs so badly swollen that
unless the cur OF tho whiskcrs or some
thing similar were recognized # would be
hard TO say who the dead man was,