davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

Harper's Weekly follows up its notable
page Of portraits of Enemies of the Pub
lie Welfare' with an equally striking
page next week of the "Friends of Re-
peal" The Worlds fair illustrations are
also of especially timely interest, includ-
ing those Of the British Day Celebration
and ZOgbaum's characteristic sketches
among the West Point cadets. The shoot.
ing season is appropriately opened by \.
B. Frost with a delightful dOuble-page
drawing, entitled "Woodcock Shooting ~
while Professor Darmsteter writes enter
tainingly of Calcutta in the twenty third
article on the "Capitals of the World"
The October Harper's Magazine will
contain the first part Of Mr.. Edwin Lord
Weeks articles on the journey From the
Black Sea to the Persian Gulf by Cara
van" which he undertook last year with
the late Theodore Child. The first paper
narrates their experiences on the road
through the country OF the Kurds, be-
tween TrebiZond and Tabreez, and de-
scribes the latter city as it appeared dur
ing a cholera scOUrge. The article is fully
from sketches made by Mr..
Weeks during the Journey.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
We STORY OF YE DOGGE.

Once in ye very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing payes."
Let me show yOv," said ye Eddytor. Il
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennie."
"All right" rcplyed ye Merchant, land we
will see"
SO yc Eddytor pvtte VS. line in his papyr:
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 255
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Pcple cache
brOvghtc a DOggc on yC next daye thereafter,
SO that Mister Jones (Which was We MERCHANTS
naYmC) was OVCrrVnnc with DOggcS.
"SynCe there are so manyc DOgges," said he.
II thynkc | might make some byiness and will
give you Il pcnnic for cache DOgge."
We people tOOkc We pcnnic each for his DOgge
bccaVsC there were 50 manyC DOggeS, and
Mister Jones SKINNED We 400 DOgges and made
bOotes and gloves from yc 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
y BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to Vt by advertising in We
Eddytor'S papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
Relieves the Worst Cases.
CLOVER. :. c., March 81. Is93.

ILCN n :. - h1ECl 81. $50.
Mrs. 5. VI. FAIRIES, a former citizen of Char
lOtte. says:
l heartily desire to express my gratitude for
the benefit received by the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy. having lain in bed three
months from jaundicc. which | took a few
days after the birth OF my second child. Other
medicines failed me. and / took this Remedy
as a last resort, and the medicine mot faith in
it cured me. after the use of a few bottles.
My stomach at that time was in such a condi-
ton that | had TO begin with a few drops Of
the medicine, instead Of the prescribed dose.
| have also found il invaluable for teething
children. and any weak. deranged stomach
both for men and women in any condition
being entirely harmless and efectuaI. Hoping
this may benefit some Others suffering as / did
and stimulate them 10 give the Remedy a
thorough trial, | am, very respectfully.
Mrs. 5. NJ. FAIRIES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
OH durham 1ailn Globe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY 81 is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
h y. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

II Mr.. CLEVELAND had had his Jaw
sawed Off before he convened congress,
and let the country 60 along as it wanted
to, peace and prosperity would have been
drinking mint ju,ips with US now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

The GLOBE hoped that the congress
would heed what CLEVELAND said and
understand that the stringency of the
times demanded legislation and not
speech making. But congress will make
a speech anywhere it gets a chance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

easier at New Orleans, and there is a
more cheerful feeling shown at Calves.
ton, where bank deposits are increasing
nOticeably."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

WHEN a crowd of nickle. plated buns
from Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska
want to be put on a parity with gold, it
is time for Freedom to shrek, even if
kosiosco does not fall
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

THE report from Gray Gables that Mr..
CLEVELAND lost a portion of his jaw, has
seekers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

THE miserable amour of mud in front
of the market house cannot be explained.
What the city should do is to put a big
drain in front of the place.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

binary session continues until TELLER'S
winter clothes are in demand, he may
wish that TELLER was in a land that is
hotter than this-a place where they do
not shovel nov
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

WHEN the policemen contiScate wits
KEY it seems to be a matter of doubt
whether they should give all those who
help tote it, a short or not. The question
seems to arise. Whose likker was il?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

SOME Of the silver men, and in fact the
majority of them, want 1G to l. If we
were a gold man, which we are, we'd
want about forty of EN- to one of us.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
f. THEM CONE.

Let those who want to give money, and
for the great, grand and wonderful idea
of buying school books, as suggested by
MAJOR ToMLINsoN, report through T. J.
GATTIs & Son to Mr.. w. CASTOR WICK
ERs.
Send vans, send potatoes-send any
thing so that our sons and daughters are
educated by the high-priced superinten-
dent land those who know his education
say he is a daisy)-and let 'em roll in
right away.
Ground peas will not be taken at par,
but we will try to handle 'em.
Write freely and consult the school
hoard and MAJOR ToMLISsON in partic-
ular.
The poor children should get books,
and we propose to see EN- get them.
Cs- 1t all depends on the price of the
vegetables which you send Us.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

THE time has come when some one
must make an account to his country.
1t is funny indeed, that the senate would
allow congress to throw all that respOn-
sibility on it. That is n time sure
enough that the house, with all its fool
ishness knocked the senate out.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

SENATOR VANCE was our war governor.
He talked in Washington Friday over
two hours in favor of the unlimited coin
age of silver. At the end of his speech
be said nothing about it being a long
time between drinks, and So we take it,
that civilization has been cruel in many
ways.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

IT SEEMS that Mr.. CLEVELAND run
out of bait at Gray Gables, So he bought
a sack Of flour and came back to Wash
ington. a southern gentleman sent him
a bale of cotton. 1t appears that it is
his desire to make his W bait and
catch suckers. We understand that con
gress is nibbling now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

SENATOR TELLER, of Colorado, says
that he has brought his winter clothes
with him, and that he will stay in Wash
ington until he defeats the gold bugs.
There are several desirable cemeteries in
Washington, and we hope MIR. TELLER
will make an early choice.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofficc, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

and thereafter added to Vt by advcrtiZng in
Eddytor's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04
Literary Notes.

They tell us that the Durham pOstOtficc is il
a bad way. But all agree that we get ourmail
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-04

And then he came to Washington and vii
talk with what Jaw be has left to those there
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

Down in southwestern Teyas, Just
about midway between Houston In the
east and El Paso in the west, and very
near to the Rio Grande, the Southern
Pacific railway has built over the Peeos
river the highest bridge In the United
States. Just before this bridge was fin
ished one of the worlfmep fell from 1t
and was of course killed.
The county judge was brought from
Langtry, the town nearest TO the bridge,
to hold a "crowner's 'quest.p The judge
arrived with great concourse Of people,
all anxious TO serve on the jury. Pro
ceedings were begun by examining the
body Of the dead man, Upon this were
found o loaded revolver and $40 in cash,
Perceiying this, the judge saidi
There amt nothing TO do about this
case, gentlemen Of the jury The mans
dead, and it's perfectly plain how ht
met his death. But what want to know
is, what was he doing with that gun
That's against the laws Of Texas, He AIM
here to explain, but because man takei
it into his head TO put on wings anG
mount TO the skies is no reason why tht
great state Of Texas should bs defTauded
Law Is law and justice Is justice. fin,
hiln $40 for carrying deadly weapon
IL is needless 10 say that the fine wa
paid. Harper's Magazine.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

A lawyer defending a prOmissOry note
went to lunch, leaving his books and ci-
tatiOns on the table in the courtroom.
The opposing counsel sneaked back into
the room and changed the places of all
his bookmarks, In the afternoon the
lawyer, taking up his books, referred the
court to his authorities. His lordship
noted every volume and page carefully
and took the case under consideration.
In rendering his opinion he said:
II was inclined after hearing argu-
ment Of counsel for defendant to non
suit plaintiff, but / find, after referring
TO the authorities quoted by counsel,
none of them bear on this case, and |
am led to think that the gentleman has
been willfully trying to insult the court,
He has referred me to an action Of an
Irishman who sued the proprietor of a
monkey for damages for biting him 30 q
case Of arson, one of burglary, two Of
petty larceny and three divorce cases,
none of which bears on an action to re-
cover on a promissory note. Perhaps
the grossest insult TO the court is refer,
ring to rDuckworth versus Boozyman,
an action charging defendant with
breach of promise. Judgment for plain,
tiff with costs"
The lawyer never knew what the mat.
ter was and to this day thinks the judge
was ont Of bis mind, PearsOn's Weekly
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
sHRsmp aARNsY aleLIn.
IL was Politics For Him Not to Know Isz-
Judge Dittenhoefer.

Judge Dittenhoefer.
Most Of tho stories worth printing
about the famous Chicago convention Of
1880 have been published, but here Is ono
that seems to be new; Ex-Judge Dittan-
hoefer was In Chicago working against
Grant and a third term, Bernard Big
lin was there In the interest os Grant.
Both were old personal friends. The
night before the balloting began Biglin
and two others were appointed q come
nnittee to look after several southern
delegations, among them being the Ken-
tuoky delegation,
When Biglin and his associates ar
rived at the Kentucky headquarters, they
found that Dittenhoefer had got ahead
of them. He had the floor and was de-
livering strong speech against Grant,
saying, among other things, that Grant
could not carry New York. Biglin saw
that Dittenhoefer's remarks were having
great weight, and he realized that he
was no match for him as talker. What
to do to break the force OF Dittenhoefer's
speech was the problem that confronted
Biglin. This was the method he So
lected. IN the midst Of Dittenhoefer's
peroration Biglin called out in loud
voice, "Who is that mani"
"Why, he il ex-Judge Dittenhoefer Of
New York, )" said member Of the Ken
tuclEy delegation,
'Oh, no; that's not Judge Dittenhoe-
fer" said Biglin. ~ know Judge Ditten-
hoefer WE'LL This man may pretend to
be DittenhoefeT to strangers, but he
knows better than to try to work any
such racket with New Workers, ! tell
you he's q fraud"
Biglin's remarks made sensation.
Suspicious glances were cast at Ditten-
hOefer by members Of the Kentucky deli
egation. The former got red in the face
and walked up to Biglin, Barney" he
said, holding out his hand, "that's q
pretty good joke of yours, not to know
me-" ..... ....- .sA
''Jole," shouted Biglin in contempt.
'It's no Joke, / can tell You, Twill just
bet you $50 that you are not Judge Dit
tenhoefer Of New York" Biglin -four
ished a SEQ bill in Dittenhoefer'a face,
OF course he had to accept the ohal-
AplBp' AAN hA1AANJ Nap fNN VII - tiss
hands Of a member Of the delegation,
Dittenhoefer hurried away to get some
one to identify him, When he returned,
Biglin had disappeared, likewise the
stakeholder. After the convention Dit
tenhoefer met Biglin in the hotel eorri-
dor, "What did you mean,H he said
''by saying you did not know me thai
night at the Kentucky headquartersf''
"What did you mean," said Biglin,
"by saying that Grant could not carry
New YarkY'
"That was politics." answered Ditten-
hoefer. .#. ".
WELL" said Biglin, ''it was politics
my not knowing you," ! ar. #
Dittenhoefer and Biglin are still
friends. New York Press, Az ny" q
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
What Ho Hoiped AZ.

The congressman was telling stories,
"It was on me once, he said, II had
q friend who was dry as o humOrist, but
not always dry as o drinfer, and when
he was full he did foolish things, One
of these was to buy q jaekass for $500,
and when he sobered up and knew what
he had done he sold him back to the
original seller for $40O, Naturally the
loss Of 800 made him sore, and he did
not liketo be twitted about 1t. One day
i saw him on a mule waiting in front OF
store, and | spoke to him., He was
just full enough to be serious,
"'Hello,' ] said, and he responded with
a nod,
"'You are judge Of that sort Of ami,
NAL you are riding, aren't your
"I don't know that am particularly
so,' he said earnestly,
"'I thought you were In the business,
"'No, amt"
"Bidn't you buy jack for $500 moi
long agoT
/. ''Ths crowd that had gathered gig
gled, and he looked more serious thar
ever, .a.. . .. I....
"'Yss did, he answered solamnly.
"fWhat did you do with himP l asked
with wink at the crowd To be ready.
"FIe looked at me Holemnly.
"fI helped elect him to congress, h
said, without a smile, and the howl tina
went up made me saek shelter in thi
nearest place that could be found, ~
Detroit Free Press.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
Tl4e MiDsPoT Of OUR PLANET.
Many Places which Contest the Honor.
Their CiaImg, -s


For several centuries different cities of
the orient have contested with each 9TH
er for the honor Of being recognized as
ttg5 fnidspot of ouFSplanetg In 1888 q
London geographer issued an elaborate
work, in which he tried TO prove the
British metropolis to be the center Of the
landed surface Of the globe. Jerusalem
and Delphi, notwithstanding that neither
Is situated on or very near the equator,
have for ages been the two main con-
testants in this great central city contro-
versy.
William Simpson of the London So
ciety For the Exploration Of Palestine
tells us that Herr Schick has sent home
drawings Of the spot in Jerusalem which
is supposed by some to be tho exact CEN
ter Of our world. This interesting place
is in the Greek church, nine feet to tho
right of tho reliquary containing what
purports to be the crown Of thotns worn
by our Saviour the first nail that was
driven through his right hand and the
blood which he shed on that memorable
occasion.
1t is written in tho Psalms, "God Is
my king of old, working salvation In
the midst of the earth" .ae#
This can Onlyr refer to the scenes of the
passion and of the holy sepuloher. The
midst or spot of the earth must, there,
fore, be sought in that vicinity. The be,
lief that the center Of the earth Is al
Jerusalem is very ancient, for it is al
luded to by st, Ephrem in his reference
to Noah's prayer over the bones Of Adam,
ST. Ephrem says, "And Noah buried
Adams bones in the middle Of the
earth" A certain round stone in the
temple Of Delphi is also spoken Of by
the ancient writers as being the "naVel
or center Of the earth"
Orestes takes refuge there when pur
sued by Euminides. Pindar also makes
mention of the exact location of thu
center of the world, and Pensanius, like
Herr Schick, also had the pleasure ol
beholding the only genuine central hui
of our planet. He, however, locates il
at Delphi instead of at Jerusalem, III
is made" he said, "of white stone
smooth and polished, and is no dOub
the middle point Of tho world. d."-Phlla
deIphia Press.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13


Referring to the fact that the human
head Ia sometimes facstiously and ir-
reyerently spoken Of as ''s cocoanut,
the Boston Transcript remarks that sci
entists have recently discovered a re-
markable resemblance between the shell
of the fruit and the shell of the human
brain. Then IL quotes French soien-
tito periodical TO prove that there ID a
wonderful likeness between other hui
man organs and vegetable products,
For example, the meat Of the English
walnut Is close copy Of the form and
copgolutions Of the braini plums and
cherries are like tho eyei almonds are
shaped like the nosei the ear Is brought
to mind by an opened oyster and shell;
in mammoth squash tho entire body
may be traced the open hand IL found
III growing scrub willow and celery, and
tho heart Il seen IN the German turnip
and the eggplant,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
Nnral Etlnnatta.

An English admiral who was once Wis
iting q French flagship laid down hia
auid on a convenient bulkhead beforg
entering tho officers' quarters. When
he came out again, he was astonishsd tq
find the guild In the place where he had
left 1t.
''Pool" said he, In the hearing Of soma
Oh the sailors, lyon Frenehmen will
never be true sea dogs. No English blue
jacket, now, would ever have left an ad.
miral's quid alons.n
Whereupon one Of the French sailors
stepped up, touched his cap and said,
''Iseg pardon, admiral. was chew.
ing your quid while you was Ia there,
but / put 1t back, ven know, when I
heard you coming out. p--Chiaago Post,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CAICAsIKU PARISH
JURY TERMS. First Monday Of February, and
First Monday Of September rg
NoK-JuRY 'TERAis, Monday Of Nay, and
First Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
JURY TERM.-First Monday after the Fourth
day of July
EOK-JURY TERM.--First Monday Of December
VERNON PAIliHH.
JURY TERh.--SeoOnd Monday of October,
NoN-J URY TERAI.-7Fi FiTst Monday of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

The distinguished French author, Fon-.
tenelle, was fond Of asparagus cooked In
butter. Cardinal Dubois was equally in.
love with the vegetable served with white
sauce.
Being ones invited to dine together Al
the house of a friend the effort was made
to crafty the palates Of both by prepaT.
ing half the asparagus with butter and
half with white sauce
While the preparations were IN prog
ress the news was brought IN that tha
cardinal was dead,
Fontenelle did not wait d moment.
Rpshing To tha door nf the kitchen, ~
cried 10 the chef t5eanl Jeanl Won may
cook all the asparagus ia butter, ,R--NeW
York Recorder
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

During the middle ages the botapists, oI
old "herbalists,9 gays currency to many
curious stories concerning the growth
form, etc, Of mandrake on May apple
which finally resulted in its being given
tie name Of pgallows plant The pseudc
scientists Of that time declared that man.
drake would grow Vi no other place ex
cept upon which some terrible crime had
been committed The roots were for
merly eapposed 70 bear strong resem
blance % the human form and are fig
urea IN The old "Iierbsls' which lie be
fore me as ! write, even distinguished a
20 sex, the female Of the plant having
long hair; the male, heavy beard. st
Lonis Repuhlie.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

Everybody is familiar with the music
Of the katydid. Il is the male that has
the voice AT the base of each wing
cover Is q thin membraneous plate, Ha
eleyates the wing covers and rpbs the
two plates together, Ifyou could rub
your shoulder blades together, yau could
initiate the operation very nicely,
Washington Star.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
ApoIyelol nIanaesrla.

"A tolerabiy weil nraetieed liuenist 2
required for Mime. Eealehi'a family ef
pet animals, OF her Il parrots, u uas
derstand French ana ! English, 8hils
one Qf hnT pugs polnnre lena aslST Italian
and ons EnElish. slla has hTe 0thar ap8a
whom aha aadIeaaes u lahelle langua,
Ali tlieae are ID her pleasant Tilla lr
tie euburbs % 4prin, where her bus
band, sigpor Lolli. makes wine 5om fAq
grapes pf bis own vineyard and the ereat
singer wanders ip her woods early in
morning gathering mushrooms iar AeE
bresllast She considers 81 gfeen gags
den vegetables gaad fer - Fqies. iies
psr'a BaRar
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

Overheard Al ths Sale des Capueinea
during the deliyeryo e 3 Lecture bytha
famous *.
tHow fuil 30 d of bie subject" said
one Of fhe heareIs
fi8as, hut bow allow hs ie in emptgina
himself# 9as thQ reply, -lntEanei geant
lllpstgo
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
aiaar rl,nn ~ W..

81 say. boy remarked tourist 70 D
youngster whats the nanla of that hill
yonderE
Dunno replied TIE lad briefly.
@pontlmowa Lived here an your life
I'D warrant, and don't know tbenkms d
that little hilli Wei am surprised,
coptinne5 The pilgrim
mo. ] dunno ats name 2 replied the
lad staug By thecriticism. Anyhow,
he continued, sthe hill was here before
eoul q New York Herald,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
PmrTnI, Officers.

Representatiye, DOsite Perkins,
Distriet Judge, Hon. @. A. FOunet.
CLERK District Court, H. q. Gill,
Sheriff D. ]. Reid.
District Attorney, E D, Miller.
Assessor G. NJ. Richard
Coroner DR.. A. J Perkins.
Surveyor. ThOmas Kleinpster.
Secreuarr Parish School Beard. John MeReese.
PosE-ofier aadreaa Of all, Lake Charles.
POLICE JURA = B r..
President. VIM. Vincent ."
Secretary, Dosite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. Rigmaidsn.
First Ward .. y Reeves.
Second Ward, 81 MREuuRrt.
Third Ward, y. W. Bryan and J. W. ROsteet,
Fourth Ward VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
sixth Ward NJ Z. Frazer
Seventh Ward, j. j W. Miller
Eighth Ward. W. j. Marlin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
VOL XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


MurphyJ Foster. Governor.
Charles PRrlange Lieutenant GOYernof.
Thamss s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton j. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
W W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. d. LafargRe. SupeTintsndeut " Bdueatisn.
n W. Poole, CofB1isHiOnHr Of Immigration.
Thos 81 Adams, Commissioners ~ &REienltuns.
John 81 banier, Regiater State Land 9Hite.
W. G. Burt, .Adjutant. General.
Don Caffiey, s p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
senatorial District.
John MeGrath, State Printer.
Term of Office expiring on the second Monday
u May, 1875.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

RElleA EkBuo1K HOOK AID LApDHR ge.-~AAeele
e shais hall second Monday pf aaet manth, ~
g p. n T 81 1a1ree Rralldaptf = =. Aulitai
hscnstaFF. r. - Gann Foreman.
lsionlaF niqh5 in eerh manth " A. kHapFi
csptai6 4 Rnats Firnt Lieutenant
fAqseIK HOOK Atb LtupER Coz aqts 3 tplaeE
Home fFaf A0ndag ~ aaeh alapth q u ~
"A. p. Raig. Elnai1fati a. y ignns tsisiil
A,AEK EgkElkf krRtM EEgiaN eQ---A AZ
Gpsiaa AaRaa hit Mondey AZ aaeh maaR
aB ~ ia A. ~. yoa. Mokafli NNfq Hg
ANq9 aisHa EGEqriAMi
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

PEACE LoDaK, No. AS, x. or P.-Meets in Peli.
can Babeock hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, 81 5. m. ELY IL Dees, 2. C.i
J a. Kindar, q. q; w. y. Gayle, Y.C,i j. n,
Callett, Sir. III Al. Meyer, M. Of Exd ". A.
KRapp, M. Of III, L0uis Hlrach, h q n q ~
A. Knapp, Representatives to Grand Lodge.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

LAKE CHARLRs LoDGE, No l65. f. & a. NJ
heets in Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before full moon, at p.,m. a, N. Mayo, w,
N. Harry j. Geary, Secretary.
N IA a. N .e. ..s 81