davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
STATE OFFICERS SWORN IN.
The Republicans Organize the Lower
Legislative Department.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. PAT
noon today Gov Mcconnell and
the new state officials were indicted
into office.
There were no unusual Inaugural
ton ceremonies. The outgoing and
incoming officers assembled in the
supreme court chambers, and after
Gov. Wiley and his colleagues had
introduced their successors in office,
the latter W sworn in by Chief
Justice HUI IN.
Shortly after noon both houses of
the Idaho legislature convened.
The senate organized temporarily,
Lieut-Gov. Frank B. Willis presid-
ing. Senators were sworn in after
which adjournment was taken until
noon tomorrow.
In the house, after the members
were sworn, d. T. Miller for speak
er and all the other republican eau
Gus nominees were elected. The
democrats nominated David Ma
hanna of Nez Perez for speaker and
gave him complimentary vote of
10 which is their full strength.
The populists gave George Lewis
of Alturas county complimentary
vote of six.
Speaker Miller appointed the fol-
lowing members as a committee on
rules and BIT rules; Mills of Bing-
ham, Crafsbf Kootenai, Mahanna
of Nez Perez, Mccarthy of Custer,
and Workman of Boise county.
AS a committee to notify the gov
ernor that the house was ready for
business, the speaker appointed
Crane, Mills and Mahanna.
The house then adjourned until
noon tomorrow.
The following are officers elected
by the house-all are republicans:
Speaker, d. t Miller Of Boise; chief
clerk, Charles H. Reed of Caldwell;
sergeant-at-arms, james A. Lock of
Bellevue; assistant chief clerk,
6 e. FLORENCE of Alturas county;
engrossihg clerk, Miss Gertie Nc
Clintock 91daho City; assistant
tengr0ssfna pyssfk, Miss Maggie Nc
Ginniss Of Bellevue; doorkeeper,
Monroe Daggett Of Kootenai county;
enrolling clerk, Frank Riblett; as
sistant enrolling clerk, Miss Clara
Barnes; journal clerk, Oscar Son
nenbolb of Pocatello; committee
clerk, Stewart Simpson; chaplain,
Rev. J. w. Huston Of Boise City;
janitor, J. B. Wently of Boise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

much ice in the river to permit
boats crossing and yet not enough
to make it safe crossing on foot.
At the present time the school chill
dren have to cross on the ice and it
has been exceedingly dangerous.
People from the north side must
also cross over to get their mail and
to attend to their business at the
peril of their lives. 1t is this way
for a considerable length of time
each year. 1t strikes us that the
new board of county commissioners
ought to seriously consider the ques-
ton of building a bridge across the
river at this place. We believe that
$4,000 to $4,000 will be sufficient.
The county can afford it, and when
we come to consider the amount of
taxes this portion of the county will
pay into the treasury during the
next few years, we are led to believe
we are entitled to the appropriation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

THE last spike will be driven in
the Great Northern on the 10th Of
this month. Tri-weekly trains will
then be put on between Spokane
and Seattle for the accommodation of
freight and passenger business, but
the road will not be turned over to
the operating department till early
next spring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

WE acknowledge the receipt of
the annual New Years edition of
the Spokane Review. 1t is mann
moth twenty-eight page production,
and is a complete review Of the re-
sources Of the country tributary to
Spokane. The Kootenai country
comes in for a large share of atten-
ton, showing that its Importance
is fully appreciated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
The GOVERNOR ON MININo LAW.

The recent jumping of claims on
Grouse Mountain will naturally
create much discussion on the sub
ject of assessment work in partic-
ular and mining laws in general.
There are a good many prospectors
who have little sympathy for the
mine owners on Grouse Mountain,
for the reason as they state that
these people have been holding the
camp back in that they did no de-
velopment work. Their logic is
that when an owner lets claim lie
idle for years it does no one any
good and should become the prop
erty of some one who will make use
of it.
In this connection Governor Nc
Connell's recommendation to the
legislature of Idaho, read to that
body last Wednesday, will be found
interesting and to the point;
All needed legislative encourage
ment should be given to develop
the mineral resources of the state.
In this connection | would call your
attention to the absence of proper
state regulations supplementary to
the United States mining laws in
reference to acquiring title to min
eral lands.
Under the present conditions/ q
few nen can stake out the eAtire
district and hold it until the close
Of the ensuing year without doing
any work upon their claims. This
keeps active prospectors out of the
field and is an incubus upon our
mining development.
No man should be permitted to
hold the ground upon which he is
unwilling to do any work.
In Colorado where the mining
industry has reached such magnifi-
cent proportions, the state long ago
provided against this difficulty by
the enactment of a law which re-
quires the prospector to do his first
800 worth of work within sixty
days from the date of the location
of his claim. The same law pro
vides against disputes by defining
ten feet of work in a shaft or tunnel
to be 800 worth Of development.
The value Of such a law must be
apparent to every one who has stud
led the subject. 1t has given perfect
satisfaction in Colorado, and Idaho
can well afford to copy the example
of that state in this matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

THE Montana senatorial ques-
ton is practically settled in favor
of the democrats. They are in con-
troll Of both branches of the legisla-
ture by the aid Of the populists in
the lower house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
A BRIDGE NEEDED.

THE present condition of the
Kootenai river emphasizes the ne
cessity Of bridge across the river
at Bonner's Ferry There is too
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
Aceerding . tl.e la1v of aIoses.


onpecenber the 25th, male child was
born into the world Of Jtwish psrentage,
which is not an infr, quent occurrence IL
Lake Charles. According 10 the ancient Gus
tom, Che crremouy which corresponds TO
christening in the Gentle world should have
heen performed on the eighth day, but was
deferred until J7nua 9th. In d to secure
be attendance Of Dr.. Rosenthsl. the Jewish
labbi Of New Orleans on the last mem
ioned date the ceremony was performed in
xact accordance with the forms aud cus-
toms which bave prevailed from the days Of
Abraham down to the present time. One of
be two GENTLE guests present reported the
occurrence to the EoHo representative which
We give ia verg near his own language.
Upon the arrival Of the guests, about twep-
y Ave IN number, at the residence Of the
mother. Mrs Regina 0ppenheimpr, they were
nsheret Into large and elegantly furnished
apartment and the gentlemen Of the party
we're then conducted to a side room where
was found large table upon which we're two
beautiful silver eandestlrks, one at either
end, IN each Of which was turning candle,
md the vessels pertaining to the ceremony,
also costly wines and liquors TO suit each I'm
dIyidual taste. The Rabbi commenced the
service BY reading from the psalms Of David
aud an invocation, after which tbree knocks
were heard, whersupon the door was opened
and lady appered bearing a pillow upon
which reposed the beautiful child who was
the occasion Of the gathering Above nim
was red siiken canopy trimmed with white,
an emblem OF purity. The godfather, Mr..
R. Rosentb !, received the eherub from the
hands Of the lady and seated himself 10 front
# the Rabbit who continued praying. The
child was hen named Wilhelm and received
ths blessing. The ancient rite was then per-
formed in smo.t solemn and Impressive man
npr aud the child returned in the same man
ner 10 which &c was received. The gIests
now all entered the banquet room and sat
down before an elaborate menue prepared
for the occasion, 10 which the did ample ius.
tire and the ginge of glasses filled with
sparkling wine was mipgl,d with toasts APP
propr ate to the occasion and animated CON
y~rsstion which finally wound up with an
other prayer, after which all bid farewell to
the mother hostess wishing ipy, long life and
prosperity to both hersef and son. The
ccasion was marked with due solemnity and
tne wine that cheers was used with that mod
Grafton that always charaeterizes the Jewish
people.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13


Lake Charles has the largest lumber inter
ests ofary town in the south, but for anything
that Is learned through our heal lspers ii
might as wen have no MILLS stall. Who Il Il
blame for fhIsR Thenewspaper meng Let
see. II would require travel Of ID least tWani,
miles to visit each Of the mills once weeb
aud would require almost the entire time Of
one good localEer 70 gather up the points q
information that wuuld be Interesting to the
2 neral reader, but more especially to ihr
mil men themselves New. tbe ECHO Is will
ing and would be glad to publish this matter
each week, but we can't afford to pay com
petent man especially Tor this work. II the
management Of each mia win send 10 the
editor, By Tuesday Of each week tuot iaterl
such items Of interest TO ibrmseives and 9th
ers as they would IKE 10 have published, we
promise 20 DO our part grAtuitvualy. Is nj
this fair propusitisn2
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
sola.


The Patriot, owned aid edited BY Mr.. 3,
Harrison, who during ibe short time be was
with US demonstrated his ability to run live
paper, has sold the same and this seeks viii
be his last issue. Whatever may be safe
about Harrison, he was never dull aud he Is
moreover high toned, honorable gentleman.
During the time that we have been neighbors'
notwithstanding the litsle p ssages 1t arms
80 to speak, the best Of feeling personally has
always existed; in fact, We believe the sale
was effected through the medium Of notice
in the advertising columns Of the EcHo.
The purchaser 10 Mr. Homer ]. Mouton who
will remove the outfit to bis home 10 Lafa-
yette. We do mot know Mr.. HarTison's plans
for the future but would be glad If be could
see his way to still remain with as, but III tb+
event Of his departure be carries with him
the bert wishes Of the Echo aud indeed Of
ell the people Of the town.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
Nollee of FInaI AeeoMnt.
sueeEssIoN oF sIMoN .. MooRE.

1ETHERE as Mis- MAKTHA AyN =. MooRE,
RB admii5siiattix VI said slcneesi0gt of Eaid
parish. has hiad her hnal account and taheaCi
accpmpabied bs bsr Position, in the 0i3ee of the
clrFk VI saia naHrt applying W haye said ansl
acesn1t AID tableau h0Iuoi0ioated in eaid above
meBtionsa aid engiiied succession. Now, there-
fore, public notice IL hereby given % NJ parties
Interested to SHOW eaise, II any they haye. IN
writing Within ten days fp9u the Publication
heie0t Why said applisatieN shQgid pat BE- granted
aAd said h0moiOq RtibD nia1e Us PRAYED tos.
Miineae tbe Hon. @. a Fournet judge of eaia
court at axe Charise u thiA 2nd day ef yanu'
ar2 1898. II g. GlLb,
Asa CLERK oF said Court.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Among the various new enterprises that
.ppear from week to week q ilhe new grocery
tors Of our old FREUD Frauk Nix, whose ad-
vertasement wBl Be- found 70 another column.
vi. Mix Il well kpewu ~ Al our citigens n
4 man " correct basinsss habits. industrious,
pplustaklpg, and syer accommodating. Hs
hes hlled bis meet lliale store with 3 fresh
and aitraerve stock aud VIZ Do not doubt
thai be VII reeeIys 8 iiberpi patronage. His
locaaiop, corner Ryan ara AawFspee streets
d . Eved one. and one vhisb WI c9ptipne
10 xst bstter u the busipsse seema 70 " noy-
ng 10 that afrsctiop.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Ave stock IL this section never looked bet
ter at tbIs season Of tbe years Than they d0 at
the present tame, oRe reason for this is az
absence Of The long continued aud cod rains
that sometimes prsyail, This should be and
u one of The best stock eonnrries on the COO
fluent. What We need more than aught else
Il Imported grades. There ore fortunes, for
tunes for many, 10 improgtpg our present loE
grade stock VI An kinds BY jRdicious cressigg
aud We doubt not there vii bs some to see L
before long aud embrace Tie opportunity,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
Partition sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Gonrt Stste Of Louisi
ana, Parish Of Galcaslef. No. 1894
JOSEPH .. BLAIR W. JAAfEs BLAIR

nY VIRTUE OF q decree Of partition from the
ID Honorable the Twelfth Ludicial District
Court, 10 and t9g tho parish 81 galcaslen eteta oi
Lo0isiaya agq hS virtue N eonaniissi9l e nse
airrgted By chs honorable GQnFt aloFesAldi dared
auoitaa To the last end hlgheet bidder ~ lhe
court bogss DIOR of this pafish, b the city of
Lake Charles, on
" sdar@aay Hseh#umFs 3, As0S.
between ieesl hours tho following described
property Situated N Che tQwn VI lake Charles,
Galeasisp parish ia und dssefibsd ~ iellowA
4 eertoiu tract or parcel Of land situated IL the
town 0f Lake Chafltel Ia c0snaeaeipg at the
north west e0rper of the strip Of land 5eld BY
james Blnif tp William Meyer Feb. ~ 1919
thrnee vest along pni1 street lq5 feet themes
south IA feet, thcucs east 100 fest tieuCe logtA
W fest theticn Best 80 feet tAengr np4fh bp feet
y the point cf commandments Win imprupe-
nieats, eDAAisiiHg pf good awelllBE hoaas end mt
houses, orange uafe apd 9ihet frui trees.
Terms end conditions " salei Ihirtytge f35l
Oer eaut essh On te aay of sale asa The tesdue on
tgual aHraal iHstliEtui4 Yifl 8 POI eHpt per
ahp4l. inteifst llpm date NJ aaie nafl paig. aud
sletial iuarisaEq abd gepfere lGIp Eetaiaed %
de property lia apiil lgil md dbai pssieenf
gnrebaHeIs ~ aigqlah rleif plQuisefy notes i9i
efiillt fgt7iqq titfeqf Hitt esptqTal psTaanal
Hceurfy tQ lAe sailsinctlqu ct and pa allf g
hpnrTt klug daflFe sgfef ~ aasl pNfqra With ths
clflae ~ tq M tfgt aealiierH 4lr lttqiney fata
IA thp eNtqf eaia nqies aie pleel ia tAa haafa q
Rl lthqrsg sN'laetiei attog iAasuFiiy
nAVlny Raid.
Skale sud &uoiiarfqi ai1ssien anffl AR
shgl@lf 0ee SsAs ehtass -, $50 ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
Notice,

Notice le hereby given ihsi hayg qualified
be iairix n ny minor ehilaryp, and as talflx
wa Surviving y!fe n community, n'g adpin-
sterlnF the pifdrs ID ms saaeassian Of my
dceeAsed husband q u Meleh, Al those
llatbi fg $50 F4cpee.iap VIII plesss laElie
lmmet fare settlement gfedilals All lfqHs (.
~ % RreacHt fheir elalas ~ mysflfqr afrur.
HtF, y Hfllef Aesara "a Ages1anX
apd n ~. Millef aFe apibanzfd % Gplieaf
rdies eaf fsarlf4 n slff DIR 41id siipci f,r
MRa LUllLkA WEISS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
| GEORGE & SWIl
TaA-KH CH
Livery, Feed an'
Cor. Ryan and Di'

A. D. MeFarlaip, Of JsnBings, who is well
known TO many of our citizens, has sold out
bis basipess, stock, building, good VIII, etc.,
10 L. Yitt4Tbo q Brother, NcFarlsin has
been largely identified with the business ip-
terests " Jenpipgs and bis removal would be
q loss TO that eemmuuity. We understand be
has not decided whether be viii remain there
Or Geek another loeation Bis successors are
men well and fayorably known and will
doubtless do thfYing business.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

No doubt you with you could take one
but, as perhaps you eaunot just now, The
next best thing you can do is TO Ro with
"The Tourist 10 imsghatian. Do not faii
to be present when they % Ike their start on
January 2b'h, ani they will take you on :
very entertaining Journey and pot an ex.
pensive one either, for, remember It is aIl
free and everybody Invited. Come every.
hudH to the court house on January 2oth.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

our friend Decor MHpday 4 now in . fair
way 10 recover and We may soon expect 70
ase him on our stFests again, This is good
news tor bic many frtepds aud p4trops. For
many years the Doctor has had large pEAe-
tiee aud hla suecess has heep such that tbe
fam lies ID which he has pracdeed 50 long
are 10Th ~ enyIey apyone else; however,
thFe u 10 lack u well qlalilsd aud sueerss-
fal practitioners 10 our iuidst ard some n tag
younger men Of Tie psofsssioa are demon
sEAiipg the fact thai tns ame, Labor sBd
MONEY expended u their education was
wissay lpseeted.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
FOR SALE.

COLRs' BOX OR y ARDRoBE LOUNGE,
~ is perfect lounge by day aud perfect
he'd by night, and you eau put away as much
or other articles as IN the average wardrobe.
You get three articles for the pTigs Of one,
No extra charge tor packing or shipping.
Mrs DR. Talmage, wife Uf the celebrated
preacher, says thfse lounges are very nice,
Price 10 Or ton, $40, Sl2,
Raime, Sl2 $i4
Raw slls, $50, S25.
Silk BEUeaiele, $25, $50.
Terms-l0 PR cent discount cash with or
der, or one-half with order, halanee 90 days.
ALFRED COLES,
Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, n. Y.
iebl2-92iy
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
6mcceani0n sale.
State of Louisiana, Twelfth 5gdicial District
Court, III CaieaFien Parish.
No 765



10y VIHruE of ap order ard eqnuiaainp frem
u p tbs hou0fA Atle Court afSfeadid 10 ne ligte1
ld 4 " WiiA oilaf and ael AZ pqbiic eacii04 to tho
last pud ~ hest bidder - ihe court house deer,
"a aeid PARISH, tetNeen egll hqQra IN
saamrdagy ~ Rrasgy NV, Hs@s,
sil the property of aaid succesasgD. tcwit.
A ceftain 9faf lAnQ. gatag ueing pals VI Lat
~ fhr HutcblaH sFhdiy lsi9n % by towr ~ A.tke
Chailea, la, enenfnei9Q 81 q pQint 29 tettl
N2gf fgvm fo Nonlh@est corner Ni lNnd owned
tf Nfs. Ehaa. keynol3E, A. ! stake on the iiul
betNet l.sts sn9 gi sAd suDdlyiNon. i4enel
qf 3l fsai tstUtrr pirelpi Huess h1arded pgrtl
eaat tna West w lands eqrmely qNurl ay 4 W.
bfSan sqt auin py pipppigf ~ 5aFiA + iFqns
s. .allies giig haFe purrlaaal frnfu hlm| Also
III 81 laHAeAell euA tiAeltr iiiaifelf 1fc
EHsss essh 1g iny ~ f1i9
HHQs kl6tf Rff&R
A ~ Rqio Assslssegf
AttelUcF
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Mlss Della Neal, ihe delegate fresu this
parish hAs just Yat Into two iAFs aonie mag-
aiaeppt oreHges which gsFs = pressptt0 her
IRON frlana in Aaeasine. They spFpass apy-
thlpg ge hrys yet seen ip tte WY q cFepgea
Eua are preserved 10 9 aaid Which sne ob-
taiusa from New York which VII keep them
~ 4 perfect e9paifiop sue show tbrm y tbe
hsst advantage. There oranges VIII form .
part ~ Die exhsbIt 70 ths Worlds Eair from
tbia paFiab. essd ihls q oply Qpe ipsiapee q
psny " fhs eptelprae ana zeal 81 tbIs yo9pg
iaa9 r. her eaoFt8 y make ihe exhilAt from
tits 1eestcr egeQltqble
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

See the new advertisements Of g. Aygerino
10 another column. Mr.. AygeHno is sue-
cess 70 this Hue. aud bite trade Increases from
month to mouth, Next spring hs intends 70
rent the building aajacent 70 bim and put in
nne soda water apparatus, iee-ereana parlor
etc. Mr. Aygerino has cone 70 stay and be
Que With us, aud We are glad 70 Lend him AZ
the encouragement ip our power because be
q upright, honorsble, energetic and enter
prising BE has all the elements necessary
TO success.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
succession sale,
Twelfth Judicial DISTRICT Court Parish of CalcR-
aleu- state 1t L0uisiana.--NO 1885,
SUCCESSION OF FRANCES NJ. HANCHEY,
Deceased ia Community with George
&. TheilisAIRnu surviving husband,

6UCDAAN1DN DH FRANCES. M AANGhEt 4
Deceased, in Community With HeOTge
ThelllenRnu, surviving husband,
.. u
DY VIRTUE Of an order granted by and .
ID commission issued FROM tho honorable eOuTt
alpreaaid in said sucessaon dated DceeplbsE goth,
1899, will sell, on
ssasmrday. FrbrWarS aIhS Aa9Ss
beginning ut II clock, M, at public auetlon,
70 the last and highest bidder az the court house
hereinafter described belonging TO said succes'
l. Iois is md 10 e Block Il, Plat No. 3, of the
Reid Addition to the town Of Lake Chsrlea, La,
with the improvements thereon
2. Lots aud g. Block X, Reid Subdivision 70
the ety gf Lake Charles, La, as ppr Plat No 3of
said Rsid snbdivisun together with al the build
ings aud improvements theFeHn, and Five Isl
Shares of thn Capital Stock IN the Lake Charles
Homestead and LIan AssgeiRfi0h Series E., suht
jeOt 70 balance due on $1,000 loan aud ularfgaga,
which balance will bp fulh announced on The
g. one hundred and sixty acres pine timber
land belhg tue Wa of NWA aud SEk of AWA
and sWh Of hE4 SEQ IS, Up. g., IL. Q West
TssMs ann G,anITIoss on sam sALE.-- One.
fourth cash on tho day pf sale and the balance In
two equal inslalneGts, payable in six and tweh 9
months from the day ~ SALE purchasers 10 tnF-
nish their notes 20 The order Of said administration,
bearing paT cent per annnm h.tnTsgf tIani ma
tuEity I'll paid aud 10 per cent additional altar,
neys fees NJ said notrs be placed ID tho hauds u
lawyer for collection after maturity aud " bc
seGured by personal security aud vendors Lien
aud privilege retained and special mortgage CIV
On on said real eatate 70 lrGura purchase price
thereof With eventual interest and attorneys
Given this a9tt day Of December, 1922
GEQRGE THEILLEMANH,
= u. MlLLER, Atty AdailistatoF,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Detective: your suspteioasof dishonesty
on the part OF your cashier are entirely
grruudless; be has no expensive tastes q
habits aud lives quite respectfully
Banker: "D---n hin, that's jqst the rea'
son why suspect bin. On the salary pay
him, It tis Impossible for bin to Hye respect,
ably @@
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

DR RMRoE. DENTIsr over the Fire'
Nstional IiAnk hRs 3 naat aud pleasapi
Office, Tue Doctor il q graduate iFpu
the American Denfai College, of Chi
eago aud those who hays need foi
dental work u apy character, need p0l
be afraid Of inlrnating It TO hin,
Prices reasonable. 30 s3m
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
a RargaLn.

ODO fence, 28'l II which Is gond rle.
lard, and all level; crop made on it this year
Fssily f,1d' d and fAslIy drained. A gnOf
dwelling house and uut houses, one mi,
from Faiiroad station.
Az bargain f0r q shuFt time only.
THAn MAYO
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The total eniOIlment ana average attend
ance OF our public school for the mouth rnd-
ing JanuaTE2, were respectively s56 and 269,
HONOR KOHL.
Charles Bullock, Dau,el Gorham, Josephine
Osborne, Pearl Deea, Webster Welsh, Rdus
TOuehy Mary Rupte, Frank TOuchy, Wil1e
B yer, Florence kinney, Minnie slawson,
Stella Mills, Jerushe Lyons, Edwin Gorham
and Mabel Noses.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

We notice frame building going up south
Of be Ton by block. We are cory for this
aud hsd hoped that no moFe frame structures
would be built 90 Ry street between the
court house and Division street, The town
Is now large enough 70 have fire limits pre-
scribed and building permits required within
those limlts, As Il the case 10 regard 70
other needed ordinances, we suppose WE
shall have 10 wait uptll new and sufficient
charter shall have been adopted
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The coDfections made by q AYgerino are
the bast made. They could not be exeelled
An Paris. France, where The making Of cendy
is a high art. They sre perfectly b alihiul
queRty the case AH cheap eapdies. Try his
crystalized ffuits, whit are peifeetion itself.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The Police Jury meets on the 18th inst,
and ore Of thp principal matters Of business
viii be to see hat "a easisu parrish is proper
ly rrpre-ented At the World's Fair. We trust
that 90 FALSE ideas 10 the matter Of economy
win prevent th'm from doing the proper
thing No such opportunity viii ever again
be afforded for advertising the vast resources
Of lbe largest parish in the state. Now Is
the time; some other time win not do.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
Moltee.

Lost or mlslaid abaul December 10, 1899, 9
blank note u the First National Bank form
With my name sigued 10 IL, As ! have no
notes Outstanding, an persons are ht rrby
Warped aga nst a. gJtiatlhg for any note with
my name signed toll WIN ATHENS.
Lake Charles, Lai Dee. IS, 1909