davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
Albert z. Lones.

Lamb. hind quarters, i, lSt20' pound. fore
puhli'r~, .-le cents 20 pound; mutton chops Is
cents; lamb chops, Is cents. beef best cuts West
crh, ~ cents; porter house is quoted ut % cents a.
pound; ~irlon az Is C"nt~. round l2l, L. cents 10
pound roast lo@&i cents pound Vermont bc.f
l. quoted az 80 l2'. cents " pound. Hams sugar
cured are ~ cent, pound; hr'akr,-t bacon is .-n
N cents; california hams ll".i3P cents % pouud;
picked pigs feet, i2lv cents; picked lambs
tongues u cents per pound: Corn beef is Gto r.. .
cents. PORK roast il l2l4tHl5 cents pound: steak
2 cent .alt pork is rs cents q pound: lard,
~ cents; blood sausage Is cents e pound. Boston
SAUSAGE y cents Gemuam boo-na Sausage. los p
cents; Albany sausage. - cents vermont pork
s..ustgc. l?le cents. Turkeys. is cents. Fowls
htul cents spring ciickcn, Ito l. cents Ducks Is
cents por pound. Gcroc. IL cents per pound.
The l!Terent varieties OF Ash are quoted a- fol-
lows Mark"rol 2' cent each; paddock. 10 cents %
pound blue n~h ia 10 o. C"nt~ cod steak IT, cents
sra trout, - cents hnll pout or mountain trout l2
cents; pike, Is cents; plche"l. 70 cents; holhur =
cents.
Oystcre arr quoted at 81 toj0 cents per quart ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

Geo. Dclorme who was arrested Thursday
on warrant charging hm with iutoXica-
ton, pleaded guilty in city court and was
fined - and 'oat. Grand Juror X. T.
Brown prosecuted.
sheriff Reeves searched the store of Rich
ard ". Ryan u Sons ON North avenue Sat
urday evening. Selling II jug and several
bottles of whskcy. Heal,o searched Joseph
Mitchell's place On South Battery street but
found no liquor there.
In the City Court Monday Louis Ii
moge was tried on the charge of furnishing
liquor, based on the disclosure of Joseph
Dion last week Tuesday. and wa, acquitted
], +. CuShman appeared for thu state and
Il. r. Brown for Limo@e. Before Justice
j. W Russell Richard Ryan said guilty to
the charge of keeping liquor with intent to
sell and was fined 500, with costs of S;.ul.
J. +. Cushnan appeared for the state and
:. NJ. Flint for RYAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
hnight, OF Pythias Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Champain
lodge, X. of f.. held AT its hail Thursday
evening. the following officers were elected:
Chancellor commander, :. VI. Flint: vice
chancellor, c, *, Tyler; prelatc, 4. Wheeler:
master Of exchequcr, Is, b. Becman; mas
ter of finance, e. b. Tyler; master of work
h. j. Daley; master at arms, John Young:
keeper of n. and -. George f, Patch s.
VI. Flint and NJ. Abraham were elected grand
representatives and II. G. Tiniham and II
f. Thompson alternates The now officers
elected will he installed this evening bv
Grand Deputy Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
AN EMBARRASSING Firm.
ferguson & hdSit'S New Quarters in
LrHV"nwurth Block are worth Visiting
by all Who own Horse or Carriage.

| LcHVVnwurth Block are worth Visiting
! by all who own Horse or Carringc.
Eleven yc rs ago Ferguson q Adsit began
dealing in ,addlcry, hardware. harnesses,
| blankets. robes, etc Their business steadily
| increased till their own store would not hold
their stock. and additional outside storage
| was secured from time to time Last sum
mor, however. il became evident that their
business could no longer grow unless new
quarters, with more room could he secured
Therefore they leased the west section of
Loavcnwolth block and had largo store
house hIiit in the rear. Into these new
qunrtors they began moving about the mid
die of December, and there they have over
10000 feet of floor sparc
Tho entrance on College street leads
into the store II by 50 feet. which is filled
TO Tie ceiling with hardware stock, horse
blankets, and robes The office in the rear
of the store is roony and well lighted
The second llour is the harness depart
mcnt Here are over one hundred sample
harnesses. retailing at prices ranging from
Tom dollars to one huudrcf and fifty
dollars. BESIDES harnesses there are big
lines Of haItcrs, surcingle, aud other
leather goods as well n, a large line OF
riding saddles
Ihc thnd floor is the shop where huus-
mse halters. rcins, straps ami gig saddles
are manufactured
In the cellar. which is light, clean aud
dry. are complete stocks of harnesses oils,
harness dressings hud brushes
The second floor OF their storehouSe in the
rear is II room 33 ny 100 feet, crowded
with blankets, harnesses. horse collars.
leather in rolls and hundreds of thing, used
i'll their business
On the ground floor Of the slorehouse is a
good sized shipping ROOM with power Gle
Vator to handle goods to and from the main
store room above. Everything is so
well arranged that Ferguson x Adsit can
I'LL orders more promptly than ever and
even ". +. Ferguson will have to keep busy
to sell all the goods their ample storage ca
pacity now enables them to carry. In 1892,
and again in 1893, their business much OK
ceedcd 800, coo and this was practically all
wholesale trade. In 1894 they will doubt
less do Il mitch larger Whulcsalc trade. and
their retail trade in saddles, blankets. halt
crs. harnesses, etc. will almost surely cx-
coed So. 600. Both Mr.. Ferguson and Mr..
Ad>it are young and entcrlriaing and it is
hard to set any figure at which their whole
sale business will stop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

Tho Christmas celebration Mt the Adams
Mission occurred December y. over POO
were present, including many parents of
the scholars and others who were interested
i'll the school. The exercise, began at
O'Clock with rocitntiuns by the scholars \
feature Of this part of the programme was
the recital III concert of - Bible texts learn
ed during the year. Gifts wore then rc-
moved from the tree and handed to the
scholars Of the Sunday-srhool. The di,trib-
ution of fruit brought the exercise, to a
close. The manager, of the mission desire
TO thank the people who So gcnarou.ly sent
in articles for the tree. Th,o.casion meant
much for those children who have So little
III their homes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
J ones Brothers.

Bananas ~ 60 20 cents 10 dozen. Orau-o.. .l.o 80
cent dw"n. Be- quality due are lc.n'- q
pound; smyrna figs IL 20 N cents pound. Nr--iua
lemons. p toss cents dozen. I~fu- 30 ~ Is c,i-
% pound. Peanuts, locont~ a. VWw. Eu-li-h Val-
nuts. II ia is cents per pound. Nut- ull kinds u-
sorted, lst"ut- puuud Honey. j. to ~ ycut- per-
pound. pruH,~. ID 80 2locut~ pounds pruntl'-~. -
ccnts1 pound. Gi1pc~, luto ~ ocut~a Epuud. apple
4, to accents peck crauborrc~ ID cent? Do quar-
- cents uryt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
Bishop-eiec, Han sail, the ION lust.

Rev Dr. Bliss Of This city, chairman Of
the standing committee Of this diocese. re
csived n cablegran from Blshup-elect Hall
Saturday, saying that he intended sailing
from England for America the ION inst
ON the steamer Majestic II i, probable thar
Bishop Hall will be- consrcrated ~. Paul,
day, the 2jth of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

NATfnH.HY Jan /
Tau butter p ~ d, I'VE pound boxes 80 -ents pei
pound print. Is cents PEI pound eggs % crut- per
dozen potatoes a. cents pei lu,he. corn. ~ cents
prr hu~hrl; turkeys, lu0 ~ GENTS tl!rkrI.- tt.i
o,ut~ per pound: meal : bi. urutrIic'. NIIu COTTON
sired urHl f.W, @priu. wheat hutu. sUI. winter
heat bran slU live hogs l.tt. ccut-; dressed d,.,
5,e9 Ceuts pei pOlidi fat cattle ST cents, beef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
The Grocer Din Not Advertise,

From the Pittsbnrg Messenger.
\ few days ago a Pittahrrg citizen cut in
10 a pound of butter which he had purchased
at a grocery whose proprietor does not ad-
Vcrti,e and found therein small tin box,
which contained a picc, Of paper bearing
the following, written in IA neat feminine
hand
II am girl years old, good looking and
an excellent housekecper. Should this be
found bv some unmarried Christian gentle
man, will he please write TO the following
address, etc
The finder, being a bachelor, decided TO
unraVel the affair, and succeeded, only to
d'StroY the romance The girl who had
written the note had died many years ago,
leaving an aged husband and grown fami-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

lfrom the minority report of the House foreign
affairs committee

lfrom the minority report of the House foreign
affairs commttccl
The president has ignored the plain Ian
guu-c of the constitution. lie has assumed
to appoint of hi, own vultiun, without the
advice of the Senate. diplomatic officer
with paramount powers. 10 try to argue
that Mr.. Blount wa, not a diplomatic officer
of the United States, but only my special
commissioner is idle. Mr. Blount was
given supreme command of both our navy
and our hag can amy one say that either
of these were the president own property.
or that he could delegate any personal
powers over them: lfapro-idont.
without the consent of the Senate Gun send
a paramount diplomatic officer 10 supcrcudc
Il minister, leaving the latter only loutiur
duties, lac may Ito 1t III Great Britain or in
Germany Is well a. III the Hawaiian island.
The same right asserted here To appoint uu
ambassador under the name Of commits
s.uuer would ei,9| the president to appoint
any agent Of lis own, without conference
with amy other branch ui The government.
10 exercise iuli.iul mttions paramount Ia
Judges already in Office 10y and with the
Senatc's consent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

NoRRuI. Ross. Attbc parsonage in Hum
tiu-iuu. y De. Jan. I. b.. the XIV. W. II. ly,trr.
Nr Bert f.. Morrill, and Miss Ema VI. Ross,
both of Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.


Details OF the Derby >hooting-Kum Did
II.
Reference has already been made in these
column, to the shooting accident in Derby
The Barton Monitors Derby correspondent
gives the following details: Our quiet COM
mlutv was shocked last evening bv the re
port that John Davis had killed his brother
n.-laW, Charles HENDERSON. shooting him
dead with Il gun. HENDERSON had Just come
home from Derby Line. where he had been
several days in II state of partial intoxica-
tion and commenced to abuse the whole
family. He seized lis mothel-in-law Mrs.
Davis, ny the throat and choked her violent
lN. \ general melee cnsucd and Davis
Selling gun went ont of doors and
fired through the window. 1t was IA
double harreled gun heavily loaded
with Shot; the charge entered Mr.. krnner-
son side killing him instantly kouncr-
ron was Il man disposed to he uuarrelsOmc
when under the influence Of liquor. He
was about 80 year, of age and leaves a wife
and infant child. Dayi~ is respectable
citizen, % years ofagc, who probably in the
eNctcment thought the shooting necessary
IN order to save the lives of the other mem
beers of the family He was arrested and
taken to Jail at Newport. The parties lived
about mile from the village 1t is
another crime for which rum is responsible.
Sew Dcputy Collector of Internal Revenue
T. j. ;iiblcy Of Montpelier was Tuesday
appointed deputy collector of internal rev
cluc to succeed II. 1t. Mcintyre of West
Randolph MIR. Siblry will have immediate
charge OF the weighing and taking of the
analyst, of the maple sugar of the State and
the appointment of wcishers under the
bounty act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

Eliza Tylcr Morse, long known ~. Aunt
Eliza, died at Essex ON Christmas day at
3:ooa. IN. Twenty year,ayo. 10y fatal ac,.,-
dent 10 her husband she was left a widow
For the last I'm years she has been Il great
sufferer with heart disease, and has been
helpless for the last three years During
this time she has been unable to lie down for
any length of time, but night and day has
been confined to her chair She has borne
her suffering with sublmity Of patience
and resignation rarely known. seldom
speaking OF her sickness. but. with IA bright
hope of heaven Ina, been anxious to "depart
and he with Christ. Mrs. Morse was born
in Essex, oct. %, 1925 wa, married TO vii
son Morse, juno /. 1851. has been Il member
of the congregational Church for 81 years.
She was the mother of four children, three
Of whom live to mourn her loss When in
health she was a very active, energetic. re
solutc woman and she took an active in
torcst in her household affairs and even the
affairs Of the community up to the last.
She had always lived IN Essex. and
the whole of her married life IN the house
whore she died. II was most fitting the
funeral should hc held there. it took place
ON Dee ., Rev. l.. Is. Tcnncy officiating,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
HOME MATTERS,
CITY AND VICINITY.

-
NO now democratic deputy collectors and
n,' " ' "Ii'o'"'ou ut inc oegipnihS
a'' INV S''"
me Misses Mabel, Lulu and Alice Russell
gave party AT their homo 20 few of THOR
Il ''''''N Ho'"uN evening
Lewis Mcmahon, salesman for the 2. j..
Norg Tobacco company of Middletown, O.,
Is home for short vacation
john Is. Kelly, ir, of B. B. Bccman &
'o'' has returned to work. after a week :
vacation at his home in Montpelier
Mrs. \. r. Lane of Montpclicr and Mrs
J.. {. White, j.. of Windsor are visiting
me latter sister, Mrs. W. t. Gates.
Deputy collector r. Enrlght of this CITY is
now located at Toronto. Ontario. where he
viii probably he permanently stationed,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. cobb cf South
Willard street, are much clatcd over a New
Years present Of abouncing boy born Mon
Jay morning
Mi ana Mrs. Henry Wells entertained
tine members OF the Nineteenth century
r!uh at Their spacious nome on Nam street
Monday evening.
For the fourth time IN Two weeks 1t Is
announced that the central House M Essex
Junction mas been hiNtu W. H. johnson
L. 'h' last lessee
"Grccn goods men are again trying to
secure victims - thlN NlclhllN' quite mum
Der OF prominent clilHrn' having pe'h Ia
wore" WIN 'heir circulars
\ car ON No. freight train broke a
wheel near White River Junction Friday
'rll'l-' u"I"S ing thr hlall 'laili from Dos
''H wv" anu Que Hall hours.
the city Tuesday. roturninr 70 washington
nftoI. fine holiday rrre.s He wos ocron,,o-
uicd b,. hi. ,yifo' and doucbtcr
m, ,,. ,..
,-,,' y'E,a' 'i'i.'i 'n'rn' VI 'no ,eii'fa.
'.i'ui!' i'li, '"' las i1su'u tne Scheu''le OF
mart fine snr,r o.. ,bos. of a veo, o,o
,........i., ii. = u
d.. Illi '',' '1',s ~ ~, ,no ,iip''iopis VI
!, ,,',, o'i"'cn thursday evening
~ ,'''.' ~ eN,en'' eau 10
- i''''ii''" VI 'ou'uloi' No"h'
Inc directors OF the Merchants National
nailk nl burlington, w., have declared
'p'I o"u Sem annual dividend at the usual
I"' Oh = per cent payable on ana after
Jan = ic'i'
Samuel j. Beatty has exchanged his resi-
dencc on Buell. street with Sarah /" Mcneil
Tor the nc" house and property ON East
Looms street vacant lot on Willard
street ana ri
Oueof Conductor Perrin men on through
freight train between st. Adams and Rut-
land fell off the train Friday, bruisinS
himself quite severely and wrenching his
IISht ankle.
Dr. William Warren Townsend. a gradu-
ate of the Medical department of the Uni
versity. has determined to locate in this city
ara WI 'h"rtiN nang ouJ MS shlngle. tie
ii'''l i''~""''h' ~ d.
r. T. \ e. y. Brigham of Worcester
Mass have bought the job printing business
OF j. ;. styles Of thi, city. Mr. styles has
been printer over 81 years and was in
0' 80 S'"'S'
Ohafles I. flhhlgan has retired from the
laundry business and Mrs. Monahan, pro
Prie'reS' OF the burlinston City laundry,
nus rented the place on Pine street so long
ocoulH'u 10y ar Fhnlgan.
y. C. Palmer and j NJ. Dean of Char
,''o' ~. ",n, sherman estate
WIZ, ~ VI 'n' sal WIN Judge
." - ,l' il'"''tc N"uIl iu'Suay' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BUBLtNGToS. Jan. 3. 1894.
Following are the quotations rs corrected
by some of Burlington, prominent MGR
chants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

Iug following i~ 81 list of the unclaimed let
ter, % ,nc burlnefou post office for the week
ending Hc.cuirr.i
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
Grand Moonlight Excursion.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
Of this city will give moonlight excur-
sion on Thursday night Of next week
MAY 1Tth) on board the Str. Hazel, for
which occasion every conceivable ar
Tangement is being made to make it one
of the most delightful excursions of the
season. There will be bOuntiful supply
of good things in the way of refreshments
and the best of music will be aboard II
you would not miss the treat of the sea-
son be on hand on this occasion. The
ladies of this church (whOse ability in
such matters is well known) have spared
no pains to make this the crOwning en-
tertainment of the season. Be on hand
early, and be prepared to enjoy yourself,
for this you will be sure to do. Don not
forget the date-Thursday, May 18th.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Prof and Mrs. BickfOrd entertained
the faculty and a large number of stu.
dents at their home last Friday.
Refreshments, music and social enjoy
ment occupied the evening, the occasion
being a delightful one to all present.
The Literary Society gave fine pro-
gram last Friday.
All are busy preparing for the closing
exercises of the term which will occur on
Tuesday, the 18th, to conclude with n
concert at night.
The recent lectures at the college have
been by DR. Moss, Mr.. Roberts, and Mrs.
Hoffman, the great temperance lecturer,
All these spoke with ability and interest.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
A Pleasant Party.

The many lovers of the dance were
most highly pleased by the opportunity
presented them by our worthy tOwnsman
across the PithOn coulee, the genial and
cOurtly old gentleman Mr. W. L. Ellender,
who with his better half, left no stone
unturned for the satisfying of the most
fastidiOus, both in the way of entertain
meDt and the satisfying of the inner man.
How the boys did dance! Those who
could dance did, and they who could not,
tried. All praise to the musicians who
kindly furnished music, gratis. One OF
the features OF the evenings sport was
music for the gayest on the violin by
Hon. K. p. O'Brien, who proved beyond
doubt his acquaintanceship with all
kinds Of dance music.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

J. Sim Foster has established himself
in the ice business, and is representing
the Crystal Plate Ice Co., Of Orange, Tex,
in this city. He IL prepared to deliver
ice in large or small quantities to all our
citizens. No more monOpOly--sim will
furnish you ice at reasonable rates, and
of the finest quality If you want good,
pure, and clear ice, buy the Crystal Plate,
and you will get it, Address J. Sim FOs-
ter, through the pOstOfiice, or notify his
ice-wagOn driver. Cold storage rooms at
the Southern Pacific freight depot.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Let us not think that more OppOrtune
time for hustling can be found by wait
ing the dawn of another day. From day
to day let our watcbwOrd be, NOw. Put
not off for tomorrow's sun what may just
as well today be done.
'Tis the sin of any people to put of fol
the future what may just as well be done
now. 'Tis the thief Of time. The fore
runner Of anguish, and the prime mover
of all heaTtaches.
'Tis the proerastinatOr who IN mid all
pictures castles which when seen imme
diately evapOrate.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

MAR RREED.

EIMERS-COLLETTE-At the home of
the brides parents, on Mill street, on
Sunday evening May 9th, 1884, Miss
LENA EDITH COLLETTE and Mr..
HENRY G. REIMERs, both of Lake
Charles, Rev. X. J.. Crawford, Offci-
atiug.
.Ihe Echo congratulates the happy
Duplc and wishes them a long and pros
erous life
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Mrs. J. B. Neibert, who was one of the
excursion party which went down to the
gulf last week, met with quite . severe
accident. When embarking for the
return trip abe lnissed her footing and re-
eeiyed severe fall, FROM the effects oi
which she has been confined to her bed
ever since, her spine being severely and
Il was thought Al one time, dangerously
injured.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The senior partner Of a certain concern
looks rather pensiye since the Junior got
married. Brace up old boy, the Echo
knows you are q good catch for any young
lady in the city; you still have eonsola-
tion, Bill, Charley Bob, and A. H. are
still in the same boat with you.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Another saloon has opened up at the
southwest corner Of Railroad avenue and
Kirkman at. This is called Ffed's Place,
and We understand that one Of the dis
tinctive featuresof this place, is that i is
hermetieally closed on the LIST day Of the
week, neither front OF back door being
opeu.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The meanest thing we ever heard Of
was that certain merchant 10 this city
gave some bills to collector for collec-
ton, allowing him 10 per cent, and am0ng
them was q small bill on himself that il,
on the collector, aud when he made his
returns to the merchant, deducted the
per cent from the collection made on bis
own bin. How Is that for business eye
these hard times
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

at one time, last snpday morning, =
looked as theugb We would have big
fire, but the alarm was promptly turned
On and the Ola reliable PelleaRe made 2
donble,auies dash and got there qn the
dot, aud soon Lad the fames under eon-
troll. The IRE originated 10 an Old ware
room u lie rear 81 sam KinaeF'e salaQn.
Gauss not ltngwp.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

A rumor that Adolph Meyer is a eandi-
date for mayor Is without foundation
He aspires to nothing except it might
be councilman from his own ward. lie
proposes to devote himself strictly 70 bis
business, and is candidate only for tue
good win and patronage Of his fellow
eitigana
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Nj. Francis cbayapne has severed biz
connection with tile Ghayanne Boot and
shoe store, and the business will hereaf-
ter 10 conducted w Mess. Philip and
charles CbayanLe. We understand that
M. FFancis Chayanne intends " engage
IL another line Of business, and be has
en- best wishes Of the ECHo for bis sue
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

-. Reims d erecting . neat Little build-
ing. sufficient for The purpose which he
proposes 10 call the Little French Market
81 GFeen Grocery Hers be VIII keep ut
an times ali the fresh vegetables of the
season and sell then NJ lowest living
prices; also fruits of all kinds ~ tbefr
season. Ae-2t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The Through ear service Of the Kansas
city Watkins and Gulf Railway Il daily
becomipg more popular. While the rates
are lie same as on Tie Southern Pacific
road, our merchants say that they can
save time 81 shipping over tie x q, ".
&c, Sia Alexandria, and tllat tlieir
goods are earsfpIly handled, which has
not always been tile case in years past.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

YOn VII End for sale at the carriage Tep0s-
TORY Of Ryan " Dearborn, ane top bnggles,
from 6fty-aYe dollars 10 as high IS y0n want
10 10. Also secondhand carriages and bug-
giles. Ylslt tbs repository and look tbeil
stock over. slM
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
e saIe.

One thoroughbred, short horn COW
(Durhaml registered, Seven yeaIs old.
Price one hundred dollars, When fresh
viii giye three gallons of milk per day
aud raise calf Apply to Mrs. Nellie
Harrison on Pujo street. Sat
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Our merchants complain Of dull and
languishing business, but if reports are
true which come to US aud are yOuched
for by parties coming from the north and
east, tunes here should be considered as
lively in comparison with other sections
of the country,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Lake Charles folks are the happiest
people, right now, under the shining sun.
The fish bite well, blaekberries and straw
berries are ripe and plenty Of garden
truck, such as potatoes, peas, beans, let
tuce, and radishes. Why not be happy 7