davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

- a llE auMs NsNQMoNaf


"a
vlras From, a Negre'a Aionth.
1t has long been belief anlong tie
negroes that tho bite of ono q taeir
race who has llus gums Il about y
deadly aa tho bitc a mad dog or rats
tlesuake. Few white people think this
il anything moro than mere sppesssi-
tion, and while ipstanecs are recorslea
in the newspapers every enee il awhiis
Of deaths resulting from bites iiliieted
BY blue guin negroes the general opiiis
ion Ii that the death was not caused hy
the bite, or else that the bleed y tee
person bitten was in such condition that
. wound Of almost any character equal
" severe would have produced death.
II Is not questioned, howeyen that the
bite of q human being whether The
blue gum variety On not-nay IA solRe
instances prove severe injury
A case il reported from the Lott Store
neighborhood A negro woman-- Ellen
Toney-- about 80 years of age, was bit
ten about week ago by her daughter
in-law The wound was on the littie
finger and was not at all dangerous in
appearance, but In day on two the
band began to swell, and the swelling
was accompanied BY great pain ltseon
spread to the entire arm which puttea
up to twice its normal size "A physis
clan was called in and he prescribed
such remedies as the case seemed q de-
mand, but lockjaw set IN and lasted
about 30 hours Finally the swelling
began to abate and the old Woman Is
now considered ON fair road 70 recoyT
cry
The doctor learned that the dauBhter-
in-law was Of the blue gum variety and
examined her mouth 60 sec II il dittered
from that Of anybody else, Ae says
the gums are Of q purplish blue notified
appearance, unlike those Of the ordiRa-
W negro He is skeptical en- the subject
| of tho bite 81 such person being mere
poisonous than that of any one else, but
says he Is experimenting with the VIRUS
on saliva from this woman's mouth 20
sec If there il amy truth ia the belief Of
the negroes Tho subject Of his expari-
ment is a small dog, whiela he iilnoou-
lated with the yiFus ana ho says he ~
waiting for Developments with SOME de-
gree Of interest, -Benhan Cor Calves
ton News
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
pETeR rAE aRgAT.
a Horse 81 Hands High, Weighing t,9oo
PounJs. IL stilI Growing,

A freak Of nature and world wonder
In the shape of horse Is drawing many
of the curious 10 the livery stable on
South Third street just now, This spec
linen Of tho equine kind Il unquestion,
ably the tallest in the world 1t il. in
fact, colt, not yet years old, measpr-
ing tho enormous height Of ~ hands,
feet and 4 inches. In weight this horse
wonder tips the scales at /, 200 pounds.
Peter--tha is his sname---is gelding
and was foaled In Minnesota Ia June,
1891. Ho Is Of Norman stock and q
beautiful dapple gray in color What Il
almost as remarkable as his huge pro-
portion il the fact that his dam and sire
were not above the average size Of that
breed af horses Another colt FROM the
same dam and sire, year younger than
Peter, but proportionably as large, ii
not larger, died some months ago,
Peter, as evidenced by his weight il
we'll proportioped animal His limbs
are clean cut, and tho head, body and
neck of good form, Ho is, as IA the case
with many colts, a little bit swayhsck-
cd, but this imperfeotion, horsemen say,
will disappear with age, The hips arc q
little higker than the highest point Of
the shoulders, from which the height
and measurement are usually taken,
Should the horse grow to maturity,
it IL not unreasonable to expect that he
viii attain fully 0 inches more in height
and develop proportionately otherwise,
carrying q weight possibly Of 1000
pounds, a gelding seldom attains its
full height until years old, whilomaIea
generally mature tive years younger
There is nothing OF record, several
horsemen say, which equals the height
of the colt In question, Several years
ago, however. there was horse ON OK
hibition in Toronto which weighed 2,sOa
pounds,
Peter Is physically sound and healthy
At such an age, growing with tho ra-
pidity that he is, he could not retain
much flesh, though he might be said to
be in good trim for work. His carriage
is good aud movement far less clumsy
and awkward than might be expected
Of an animal Of such proportions -se-
attic Telegraph.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
4 French KICK Agalnst Exlortlop.

The day Of exorbitant charges IN
swell Paris restaurants II at al end.
Tbo revolt Of The public, begun q few
months ago, has driven most of the
famous establishments into bankruptcy
and now compelled ali the survivors 70
reduce their charges iust ale-haf. The
panic among the proprietors is 50 great
that even the Maison porae was COM
pelled ~ announce thls week that y y
uot among tie places which ore about
u close their doors Yefopr's, BigHqn'si
Brebantls and the Cafe Richie are among
those recently closed. Others which
inaiptaip high tariff are trying to i've
~ tic patronage of visitors, being boy
sotted by parisians Paris Letter
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
RsTRoLEuM FoR MoaauToEs
A TImely Suggestion al 10 How % peatFey
the Unlatpl,ed rlaguc,

A TlnGlY suggestion al 10 How 70 peatrey
the pubatphed Flagac,
A Nh. l. q. Howard, who lives near
the city of Washington, last year and
the year before made experiments with
view to idding his premises ot the
mosquito pest that proved highly salts
factory. The details Of his experiments
have Impressed the people Of New Or
leans 50 fayorably that there is talk
among the city fathers there Of apply
ing the Howard system Of insect killing
ON grand scale in and about that eity,
Mr., Howard located his mesquite breed
ing ground In millpond ana tho adj
joining marshy land near his residence.
He had previously established the fact
by tests IN rainwater barrel that
kerosene oil is certain death to the moss
quito Larvae,
When no had located the Wholesale
hatchery uf mosquitoes, he proceeded tg
spray the whole area with crude petro-
leum, Tho area was about 4 000 square
feet, and Ia gallons Of oil az q cost Of
81, 40 sufficed for the work, This he did
in March, when the innocent mesquite
papooses were still slumhering pphatch-
Cd IN the mud and po2e Three weeka
after the sprinkling there remained 9
scum Of oil over the araa, and most OF
the larvae had been killed During the
summer following Mr., Howard's first
experiment very few mosquitoes suryiY-
ed to annoy him, The pext spring he
repeated the spripklingr and during the
summer Of that year he had no use for
mosquito nets. ---SaYannah News
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

A remarkable wedding lnak place at
the Bristol registry afiiee yeeteFaay, The
bride, . prim wnrlaa of 4a wheeled
into the ptico IN an old fashioned ner
amhplator, tlio bridegroom II crippled
man nf 4b, who from bis biFth haa nQE
been able to walk Ile followed na ae.
oupatipn When smportsa nn hia taet,
50 contarted were bis leas that BE- was
only 30 inches high. 20 pSlsed that ha
Rhonld ha Hlas4iea III tAe pHfaiatalatef
Besides thp usual questions n astpRisaAs
81 olteiala asked Mo bEila II she FtHlly
know whet she was aiput she Fenlie9
that sic was fplly awaFa q What sha
vas dn5aR and she wondered NhAf PIE
crows of people outside Nffe 'an8siiuB
~, Is 4 was 0nig a Neislillg hh sF
tias ahae tlsc usRel ag9tlail As ~ lga
lawful impelimert 10 tAelE aNi0n H
they Ware dgiy ma5 nHa tl2
hide wheeled sway hgr HeYlg Wqn lfss
band tAa haprg aqnple efe iqaaNee
4 l0Fae crpw7 Nho nsitsd iham q
tiee enaon AaleaA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
a MONKEY CHASE,
The Worlds Fair city stlll HAS ~ lsxeit-
inB Adventures.

The Worlds Fair City still Has Its EEeit-
ing Adventures
A huge monkey belonging To Ernst
Bros, the brewers, at 67 Larahee street,
escaped yesterday afternoon and gave
active employment to several policemen
and crowd Of boys before II was cap
tured. As soon as II Was discovered that
the monkey had escaped . number of
the employees of the brewers attempted
10 capture II, A number of school chill
dren joined in the chase, When the
monkey was hard pressed, II climbed Q
tree and reached the roof Of q house
A ladder was procured, and one pf the
men followed ", but the monkey swnllg
or into d tree aud into tho window Of
another house, frightening the oeeH'
pants, who Immediately gave the animal
full possession Of the promises The
crowd soon increased tpseFeTal hpndraa
people, and several policemen took .
hand. They found themselves lesa nsas
fpl than tho sehoolhuya and finally gaYa
1t up IN disgust Tho chase was kept M
through alleys and streets and from yard
to yard for nearly mile, when q aen Of
Italy, with the aid 81 his banana ssand,
suceeeded ii poaxing the monkey into
captivity -Ghipago 4Fibnne,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

The inquisitiyeness of boy IN Allen
town the other day resulted ip the fpd-
Ing Of $500 and will cause q lawsuit, The
personal estate Of silas Camp, a rich old
bachelor, who died . month ago, was
sold al auction. Among the goods dis
posed of was an old safe, which was
Knocked down for $3.50, The safe had
been used by Camp, but after his death
1t was opened by bis relatives, and every.
thing Of value was taken out, rs they
supposed. Before the purchasers bad an
opportunity to take II away, however, a
small boy worked the combination and
opened The door. While examining the
iptemor be pulled ont 2 private drawer
and out rolled q pile Of goldpieces,
When counted, they were found tf
amount to nearly 5000, The money was
taken ID charge by Camps brother m,
deEthe protests Of the new owners, whe
say they will bring suit for The gold, =
Allentown (Pa.) Leader.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Twcfth Judicial District Cont, parish Of
Culcastcu, STATE Of Louis!uua.- No, &90'
A. LEVY & Co. Ys. JOSEPH HfRscH e. Son.
10y VIRTUE of a writ Of heri faCias, Issued
ID and TO me directed, by the honorable
court aforesaid, 1 have seiZad ard Wid OlSF
for sale, at public auction, TO the last ana
highest bidder, with the benefit Of apPrlisc-
ment, at The court house door Of Caleasieu
parish, In the ely Of LaiSe Charles, LR9 on
Saturday, June 2Hd, 1891,
between legal bours, the following described
properly, situated in the parish Of Calcasiru,
State OF Louisiana, and described as follows,
to wiG
A certain judgment 10 the Third Jqs'icCe
Court, rendered ~ the splt Of yoheP4 llirscb
& SOU vs.. NJ, az, A. !, y J: ~ k 4 t2I
Niueiythree aud ll-I0Qrhs Dol ars (s93'il),
with 5 per cent per aUnum from september
3rd. 1893, and 10 per cent Rddiuo1pl Tor attor,
news fees and al costs uf suit Qp dUckct oi
Judge Ely IT, Dees, justice VI the peace iol
third ward Of Calcasiu parish, Ia. and r.
corded 10 Book "Sp Of Mortgages, page 5aV,
Of Calcasieu parish, Ia.
seiZ ID under said writ.
DAVID J KEID,
ShTiff Of Caleasieu Parrish, la.
Sheriff. Office, Lake Chara >, La May 10
~ @. Mcdonald, Esq , Atl'y for Pltf
1876
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
MONEY KINGS FEAST,
The banquet 10 AIiliignaires Recently Given
In London by Rarpn IIlFsgh,

The banquet 10 Miliiuuaires Recently Given
In London BY EiarQn HiFsph'
Baron Hirsph is q highly susceptible
millionaire who believes IA royalty, who
has followed the fortunes pf tho Prince
Of Wales assiduously, and who IL sup
posed TO have staked" that parsonage
on many occasions For awhile he
dropped out OF the papers but he is
back again now, and his genius for do
ing things that cause people to talk
seGms again to be in good working or
der. Tho dinners of rich men have been
frequent but Baron Hirsch conceived
the idea Of getting the u richest men
In London together and giving them q
dinner which would rank a. the most
expensive one in the long history Of that
great dinner giving metropolis.
According to o correspondent, It was
a feast of money from beginning taend,
Not a single guest was admitted whose
fortune was not estimated IN millions
of pounds, and the English papers have
become deliFious in trying to figure ont
the exact wealth represented by the bar
On's guests,
The baron himself made no pretense
of giving the dinner for special OBJ
iect, except to see how good q dinner he
could buy. The chef Of the Hotel Savoy
and the propriatara Of that establish
ment entered cheeFfully into the harpn's
scheme, aud the result was q dinner
which il took four hours 10 eat, was
paid for in about four minutes and cost
upward Of $b, 800. Iteannot he wonder
cd at that the Prince Of Wales Is fond
Of Baron HiTsch,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
A SILVER AVALANCHE.


A sIgdc Of two BEiIli9n silver Dollars a. the
PhiladeIBbia Mint.
A portion of the 500, 900, 900 that was
stored away in vault C at the mint
came very close to being q cagse Of dis
aster to several clerks who were count
ing the coin on Tuesday afternoon. An
avalanche of silver dollars, released
from their bundles through the rotting
of the bags, poured down into the space
where tho clerks were standing, and
only through their hasty escape was q
loss Of life prevented.
The coin was piled up Ia bags to Q
height Of ~ feet and width Of = feet
The vault is damp, aud the bags had
become moldy and frail
About O'Clock, rs Wellington Morris,
an employee, was standing on top ot
the pilo raliing in some Loose dollars,
be trod into bag, and the silver dollars
at once began to slide ont. Like snow.
ball on o mountain side, the mass ot
silver dollars grew In size. There WAS
an oninous rumble, and the clerks ~
the foot of the pile looked up tn SUR
Prise Seeing the impending danger, 2
wild break was made for the door Sc
rious injury to Morris was feared, but he
succeeded in escaping unhurt.
The impact Of The dollars shook the
mint building as ~ an earthquake and
intenRe excitement prevailed among the
employees, II - estimated that the
amount which fell was valued at fully
81, 900, 600 and weighed ll2, 600 pounds.
The accident caused q change 70 be
made ia the method Of counting. Here.
toforo tic counting has been facilitated
by tie use ~ d pair of scales, Sl QoO
being counted aud weighed AT time.
Now Il viii lie necessary 70 count th(
dollars one by one and the work viii
probably consume six months, possibly
aip entire year. Under the old system
1 tie count would have been dnisled ~
July /. philadelphia Press
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
Her PECULIAR Mania.

Miss Sophie BohTens, 4 yopna lady
well connected iii this city, has been ad-
judged insane and taken TO the asylnm
at Independence Her mai.ia was that
she was engaged 70 several ypnng men
of the city, whom ske threataned with
suits for breach of promise unless they
caIne 10 time Her letters becanle ~ fre-
anent that II was decided 10 bring hen
before tho commissioners of insanity,
1t Is a peculiar case, She even went 30
far as 10 have her wedding trousseap
nade. - Dubuque Coz Minneapolis
trfihi1ne.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
nLerico,s RuIro Poslnge slampg.

The following from Mexico City will
interest the multitude cf crapks who
collect postage stan1g A new series or
postage stamps Is ID process of engFay.
ing ~ tic Mexicap government apa
VIII make its appearance fqr sale ip
september This Is the first Issue q PIC
torial postage stamps eyer issued ~
Mexico. They VIII be ~ tho usual DE-
nominations, cent ? cent z cent 3
celst ana 10 cont and will represent nv
cleyerly executed arawings the various
stages of Mexican mail transportation,
showing tic motive power of man, bur-
"a, staqe and steam train. New Or
Leans Times Democrat
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
Auayrael. Ambplanee.

A rather curious spectacle on Court
street ip Auburn recently was q hayrack
containing bed made up neatly In
the bed was man, evidently an invalid,
for be lay back weakly upon the pillows.
A bat was upon his head, contrasting
rather strangely with bis surroundings.
Beside the bed sat o lady ana over him
bent another carefully attending 10 bis
wants. This siclTooin m wheels was
part of d spring moving and will go
On record as one of most novel loads of
the season Lewiston Journal
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
THE CHAIR TELEPHONE,
4 HCw IpycutInn Which Might Tio Used 10
Advantage In Barber Shops,

4 Now TRFcHtlnH which Might Eio Used 10
Advantage In BARBER shop#
An Ohio inventor has just patented an
effective auEiliary telephone, which is
designed TO be used IN connection with
snbstafions. Rhe RgEiliary consists OF a
Speedily eonsruated chair, The back
81 fha GhaiF is So made that it will act us
a tfan4mitteF, % that conversation
may be carried on with perfect ease
while the operator ia seated in the chair.
The principle on which this natent oper-
ates Ia the vibrations prodlicad in the
body Of the speaker, Whieh are trans
nitted to the chair backaHq thence over
tho line IN the usual manner,
This chair telephone Is 81 designed
that the chair will answer The purpose
Of an ordinary office chair. Mr., Nickel
yey, the inventor, Is now making cGper-
iments with view of putting this at
tachment to any ordinary chair now in
use. In deyising this telephone Mr. Nc
Kelyey has departed from the usual
paths followed by inventors and has
proceeded along new lines, employing Q
bipole nopmetallg diaphragm II the re-
ceiyer, compound Induction coil, the
tertiary coil Of which is connected IN Sc
ries, and an simplifying magnet located
Immediately behind the diaphragm in
the trapsmitter. This telephone has
been successfully worked oyer ll5 miles
Of telegraph wire with earth return, and
IL IL believed that when further expert
ments are made o distance much greater
than this can be successfully workad,-H
Electrical World,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
n Inlerlnlllenl NeII.

There Is d spouting well on the place
OF William Dentsch. fonr miles south Ok
AnacoFtes. The well q ll2 feet deep and
has only three Feet of water IN IL, which
cannot be lowered from its present depth,
Wben the well begins 10 spout, y con.
tnues for several days 81 q time, II
roaFs precisely Ike the Ohio gas wells
and forces tho watcr and spray several
feet above tho topot ths wen. Then fos
the aame time " win cease 10 breathe
and xenain perfectly quiet, eattlg
Pcst. t.Intelligencer
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
satntdlr. Jmne 2nd. I8Dl,

between legal hours, the following described prop
eIty situated in the town of Lake ChaIlFE, parish
Of Cllcasieu State Of Louisiana, and described as
follows tOwit
Lots Eleven az and Twelve O2) Of the subdi-
vision Of the home plgee Of Dr. WIN, II. KirkmnD,
deceased in the city of Lake Charles, La to-
getheF with all the improvements, rights ways,
and privileges 10 the same belonging.
Seized under said writ.
TFRwg-This being the second offering, the
above described property will be sold for whnteyer
it will bring on credit Of twelve months pnr-
chaser " furnish bond with good and solvent Sc
cuIity aud special mortgage on the real property
sold, with eight per cent per aDnnm interest from
date until paid; costs and taxes, amounting TO
$4s co. more OF less, to be paid cash out Of price
bid.
DAVID }. BEID,
Sheriff Of CalCaseu Parish, La.
SheIiRs OffCe, Lake Charles, La, May 1911. 1884.
Geo H. d Il. l.. Wells, Esqs AT Ss for Plit.
I23t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
TcTHms OF Court.

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALCABiEr PARISH,
JunY TERMs -Flrst Monday Of February and
list Monday Of September.
NON-JURY IERMB.-FiTBt Monday OF May and
dist Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH,
.Juny TERM. -First Monday nitor the Fourth
hy Of July.
NuE-JUlY TEHN.- First Monday Of December
VERNON PAkIsH
JIrRY TRIlM SECOND Monday Of October.
4 EuN-Jul8 TElat First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Representative, Dosite Perkins,
District Judge Hon. g. A. FouInet.
CLERK District Court, II. g. Gill,
Sheriff j. ]. Reid
Djstrigt Attorney, i. ID. Miller.
A ssessur c. M. Richard.
Gjoroner. DIR. A. J Perkins.
Surveyor Thomas Kleiupnter.
RerretaPr Parish School Board John McNcese.
Poatoffce address Of ALL Lake Charles
.iOLICE JURY
pregideut Wm. Vincent
Secretary DOsite Vincour.
Trcasurer, a. RigInaiden.
First Ward, j, ii Reeves.
Second Ward S. MGrqUalt.
TiLird Ward, j. W. Bryan and J. W Rosteet.
Fourth Ward, WIN. Vincent
Fifth Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
sixth Ward. NJ. G. FInGor.
S,veuth Ward. J. J. W. Miller.
Eighth WaTd, W. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

The Duke al Westminster Ss asking
the synpathy q his friends because
under the terms of TIC death duties ~
the pending budget his estate at his
dassth must pay to the government ~
of 10 less iban SO, 600 900. This VII
eosnpel the poor hairs tQ get aloaG NAtl
anlg Sse. NO, QQQ London ARatb
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
PoRIRAITs oE AMERIeAN women.
4 Novel Loan EXhibltioR NJ Paintings to
Benelt New York Charities

4 Novel Loan E&hibitipn pf PaintiuRs to
BeHeiit New York Charities
Arrangements are now being made
for loan exhibition Of old and modern
portraits of American women to ba held
early in November at the Academy Of
Design. Such exhibitions OF womens
portraits are given by the Gallery club
in London, bHt they are new in New
York. 1t is proposed to divide the pro-
eeeds from this exhibition between st.
Johns guild and the Qrthopedic dis
pensaFy and hospital. The ladies repre-
gepting these two charities who are ar
ranging this exhibition are Mrs. Robert
B. Potter, Mrs. H. Winthrop Gray,
Mrs. John A. Lowery, Mrs, Charles dc
Rham, Mrs. ], Hobart Warren and Mrs,
Adolf Ladenburg, The selection Of the
pictures viii be in the hands Of q COM
mittee Of well known artists,
II is believed that the novelty Of sHeh
an exhibition, IN addition TO its artistic
merits, will insure its success, There
are in New York many valuable por-
traits of women, Some Of them are by
American artists and some Of them were
painted abroad. So long as the subject
is AN American woman the painting
may be hung in this loan collection.
Already the announcement Of snch aH
exhibition has aroused interest, and Y
is intended TO make II q social success,
Mrs. Lowery said last night!
1--WE propose to have the exhibition
during the week Of the horse show, fol
then there are many people in towI
who would be interested ili sHch an ok
hibitiop. There arc many lne portraits
OF handsome women here, and thinl
that such an exhibition win attract NJ
teptipn and benotit onr charities, II 4
impossible yet to give any details ahop
| the paintings that will be exhibited
| That rests with the artists who are q
/ tho hanging committee, and of couFs
/ Ii Is too carly for them 70 begin thei
| ,,,o,.l, ~ NaNg WD,sl gup
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

Near YapktoB Is the most remaflra-
BE family On ibis continent, perhaps "
the world IL eopsiets of father moiheF
md IN cltlarel, ana fhe mother y the
bFooa is not yet g9 gearF qld. sha " p
Norwegian WomaD ana heg husband n
d Hoosier. iEhe children were born tiip.
leis. and the Oldest of the lgf g rpder
fg years Of aae. All % then nre boys
6pf three, o9e set of hiplets A#iae sirsa
aQeWaaeg pqmqeKaf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
Saturday. june 2nd, 1894,

between legal hours the following described
property situated in tho parish Of Calcaseu State
Of Louisiana and described a. follows, tcwIC
The undivided one half Of tue northeast quarter
Of the aouthwest quarter Of Section Twenty eight
D Township Teu 40, South, Range Nine
West COutnining 20 acres,
The undivided one half Of the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of Section IweDiyOne
C2D, Township Eleven q l)r South, Range Nine gl
West containing 70 acres.
All Of the mo- tbweEt quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of Section Fwepty.tour 2B Township
Sine CO), South, Range Ten l0r West, containing
40 acres,
1he following, situated in the town Of Lake
Charles Calcasieu parish, L., and desclibed as
follows tOWit; The undivided One-hAlf Of Lot
Five 8 Block Fiyc(5, HOTlidge addition together
with the improvements Tights, ways, and pIivjl.
eyes to the same belonging, Or IN any way appcr.
tanning,
Seized under said writ.
TEWMs This being the second offering, the
above described property will be sold for hatcHer
il will bring on a credit Of twelve months, pur'
| chaser 10 Furnish bond With good and solvent
| securely, and special mortgage On real y 2PtHy
/ sold With eight per cent per annum iRteieBt nom
4 date until paid; Gnsts and taNts amounting ~
$5gQQ more " loss, to be paid cash out of pltcr
| DAVID J. REID,
Sheriff Of Culcasieu Parish, Ia.
Sherih's Office. Lake Charles, La, May 18th l6sb
| Mitchell & Mitchell, AtCSs for PltH
| I23t