davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
HOW TO PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.

I will not say that no hog. under the conditions shall name, will ever have the cholera, but I do assert that the cases of cholera and all other diseases as we'll will be reduced to the lowest possible minimum by such conditions.
 My position is this: The hog, to be healthful and sound, must be surrounded by healthful conditions. This applies to all domestic animals, and it is the viola tion of this rule that entails disease upon stock and loss to the owners.
 Hogs that are permitted to range at will over the commons, gathering large part of their food indiscriminately, feed- ing on wild fruits and roots, snakes, mushrooms and dead animals, perhaps dead horse or COW itself diseased, and mingling with the hogs of the entire neighborhood, all perhaps following the same life, and perhaps more or less taint- ed with disease, and receiving but little attention of any sort from their owners and none as to their sanitary conditions, are certainly more apt to imbibe the germs of disease than hogs that are rear ed under better conditions, and excluded from such unfavorable surroundings True. the hog needs exercise and variety of food, but it's range should be restrict- ed to it's own pastures and each herd should be isolated from all others, and only such food should be allowed it as is known to be conducive to health. and the formation of solid muscle and flesh and good fat. Not in confinement in small yards, where the animal has not room to exercise it's limbs, ard not upon an ex-
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

elusive diet of slops and swill, can hog be reared into healthy specimen of good pork, or resist the attacks of dis ease, should disease germs be conveyed to it by winds, by hogs, poultry, cats or rats, by water, or by contact with other hogs that are diseased.
 To prevent disease is better and cheap CT than to have to cure it after it once assumes virulent form. The way to prevent hog cholera is to have every farmer keep his own herd isolated from all others, and supply them with variety of food such as is conducive to sound health. Enclose land containing some open pasture, some meadow and some up- land or wooded hillsides, and adjacent to the fields of the farm, or to orchards of apple, peach, plum and other fruits; also, if possible, to groves of white oak, chestp ut or other nut-bearing trees. A living stream of water is a desideratum. Sow rye, clover and field peas, and grow such trucks as turnips, squashes, cucum- bers, melons, cabbages, etc., for the hogs; :; and have large iron boiler, set upon brick work, to cook the latter for them.
 As often as seems to be necessary, put into their cooked mess dose of condit- ion powders, of which there are several brands in the market, or else copperas or quinine, or powdered red oak or dog wood bark. Look daily to their sanitary condition, and suffer them to eat no unhealthful food. Keep off lice by smearing them often with any sort of grease. Hogs that eat greasy cooked food are never infested with vermin. Change them about frequently from woodland to meadow, from meadow to orchard, and from orchard to clover or grass. Give daily a very small quantity of sound corn-just enough to form bone and harden the flesh.
 With these precautions, and such com nonsense conditions as will suggest themselves to- every farmer, and for which he must always be on the watch, disease among hogs would be rare in- deed.
 Good sanitary regulations, variety of the natural food of the hog, and iso- lation from other herds, and from sick animals of your herd, will insure exemp- tion from disease, if anything will. When cholera breaks out, it is better to kill all diseased animals, burn their bodies, and change the range to new ground.-[B. W.J., in Country Gentle man.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
IN FAVOR OF WINTER CALVES.

Calves dropped during the fall and winter will, if provided with warm quar- ters, grow and thrive much better than those dropped in spring and summer. Files and heat, combined with short pas- turage, are greatly against 2 rapid growth of any young animal. At six months of age, the summer calf is apt to be pauchy and rough. At the same age, the winter calf that has been carefully fed and cared for is sleek and fat. Each may start with equal condition of flesh and health, but the one dropped in wins
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
This ChiffOnier

drawers with hat box, solld brass trimmings. Price SAYS Our stock of Chit- foniers comprises seventy different designs ranging in price from $5.9S to $4S.oo. Solid mahogany, curly birch, bjrd's-eye maple, cherry and antique oak.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
In Fairfield County.
WESTON
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs John Willardsen of Hoboken, N. J. and Mrs Homer Godfrey of Bridge port, have been spending week with Miss Edna Bradley.
 Dea Ebenezer Fitch has entertained his aunt, Mrs A. M. Lounsbury of Easton, for few days.
 Rev and Mrs Pease, are expected home from their vacation, this week.
 Miss Florence Lane leaves home, this week, for Brooklyn, N. Y. where she will attend school for the coming year.
 The wedding of Miss Adele Hamilton
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

c. H. Hoyt of Bridgeport is spending his vacation with his father, Eli Royt.
 Orrin Platt and wife of Stepney have been with his brother, w. H. Plats.
 Mir Seeber has entertained his mother from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 Frank Mckay of Danbury is working for W. F. Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
BUcKLEN's ARNrcA sALvE

BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE
 The best salve in the world for Iuts, sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, cOrns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

.SbcahiagQf GH0mber .SHitS. Wf hanaZe 48 1istiHtt SLyIcS Qf CH0m@c> .Snits m zg00HS m0hGgdn1, (vI, bvH b1ds-erc mGbH 0Hd 0Hfi4"T oak. Pyices raAgc Il0m $I2.oo |" S,-oo0
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING tuHNl- TURF HERE, nuEs NOT MERELY CONSIST IN AN UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK TO lECl FROM, BUT IN THE VERY UNUSUAL CUSTOM OF HAVING ONE UNDERWRITING PRICE. WEALTH NOR POVERTY NEVER CHANGE THAT FIXED PRICE. AND MARK NoU,- THAT FIXED PRICE IS UNUSUALLY SMALL, WHILE THE FuRNIrURE IS UNUSUALLY GREAT,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE.


 In the line of sheet music, musical in- struments and merchandise, school books and supplies, artist materials, pictures, frames and novelties, the little store around the corner at 31 John street, Bridgeport, known as Northrop's Art and Music Store, takes the lead, both in quality of the goods and low prices. You can buy sheet music usually sold for 40 cents to $1.50 for five cents. If you use music write for catalogue. If you have any school books that you are through with, take them there and exchange them for others, or anything in the store that you wish. You can make quite a saving in your school books by buying them there. If you have any pictures that need frames, take them when you reach the city and you can have them to take home at night. Just now he has a bar gain in I6x2O and 2Ox24 crayon frames in six inch gilt for $1.50.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
IN CHILDHooD's HAPPY DAYS.

Among the incidents of childhood tha stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother wildly re- members that it was Chamberlain's cough remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by E. F. Hawley, NewtoHn, and s. 0 Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
A Good Bed

is realized in a purchase or our White Enamel Iron Beds, from $6.5o to $25.oo. There are eight or nine diff ferent kinds and the sides are iron, not wood. We ha9c a few of those wooden sided affairs which we'll sell rhrab.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

and Olivia B. Kellogg will take place at Emmanuel church on the afternoon of October at 4.30 o'clock.
 Miss Alice Fitch and Miss Neila Nich- ols spent part of last week, with Red ding friends.
 Postmaster Gregory and R. K. Fitch have treated their carriages to a new coat of paint.
 Rev and Mrs Warren Wilson of Quaker Hill, N. Y., have been guests of Mrs Wilson's parents, MT and Mrs Lane.
 Joseph Smith has again been very i'll with rheumatism.
 Mrs Fanny Cole, who has been very i'll with dysentery for several weeks, it is thodght will recover.
 Miss Elsie Perry of Valley Forge has spent a week with Miss Minnie Will jams.
 Sturges Andrews captured large rattlesnake one day, last week. It is still alive, and on exhibition.
 Miss Lillie Adams has visited Miss Hattie Wyman at her new home on the Newtown turnpike.
 Wilbur Sturges has returned from a business trip to Cleveland, O.
 Dewitt Bradley and wife have also gone West.
 The three-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs Hiram Raymond, died of dysentery on Saturday last.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

IF shouhR ha7r 7u7iHW of EtirNSioH Tab/rS, of EaSr ChHl1,S, of 1ra 1abhrS, of IarIor ,Sni/s, 9 Book Cases, of ,St0Hds aHd othrr pieces, but-7prH thiS 7rrrh 7or Hope 70 srf roH tacr 10 ./7rr 0Hd taIk o7,rr moHry sa11AG anu HoHSr adoyumrnt. IHaf'S SO WHCh m0re
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Ct.
Safe Investment.

Seven per cent debentures, interest paid semi-annually by New York draft of the Build ing and Loan Association of Dakota 5000 of nrst and non transferable mortgages deposit ed with the trustee to protect each SIooo sold trustees endorsement of this fact on each bond sold, issue limited by law to 50 per cent Of their assets. Dehentures are a preferred stock, and all the assets are holden for ths payment of them; in any event there will be B of assets behind every dollar of outslsnd- ing debentures. With judicioas manage ment, which enabled them 10 pay mafurea principal and interest promptly during the past year. as ever. and make a gain in assets of S14, ,0o0 the outlook for the future is promis- ing. believe an investment here to be as safe as anything offered and one which win prove satisfactory in its results. Bonds run three or seven years. optional with the hold CT. would request intending investors to write to the present bank commissioners of Connecticut tor their opinion of this compa- ny; also to the ex commissioners, who have all thoroughly examined the company. Their judgement in the case we should like you ts have. We court the strictest investigation of condition, standing and management. For sale by
 JAMES c. JOHNSON,
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

NOR SALE-House, barn and six acrss or I land, with privilege of l2 acres more of meadow land, situated one mile from Bot.tord Depot GEORGE F. DUNCOMBE, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
THE NATURAL PRODUCT


 of the mountains is also utilized, as the stretches of cord wood, railroad ties, lumber mills, spool factories, shingles, stacks of bark ready for the tanneries and mountains of saw dust testify. There is wealth in the forest.
 At North Ossipee we see the original of the country store, which spices the stories that detail New England life. It IS a tiny cube, looking as if it had been rolled in weak bluing; pale green shut ters guard the windows. We peer with in at the slender stock and are sure there is mo ribbon, no stationery, not even an onion" there. We pass Bear Camp wa ter, where Whittier locates tender, idyllic romance. It is overshadowed by Chocorua, peerless mountain, setting in individual splendor. The clearness of the streams has often been described, but they must be seen to be understood. The intervals of the Saco and tributary streams are suggestive of Westmoreland, says our travelled frieDd. The pebbled bottoms, the stretches of gleaming yell low, exposed sand, the encircling of the stream as clear and limpid as if just dis titled from tho dews of heaven present a picture which will ever remain on ssmem- ory's wall"
 At North Conway our friends, the three Misses F., leave us with many regrets, to take leieurely tour through the noun tains. They hand us their cards with a pleasant ''au revoir,' jocosely assuring us we will remember them as .sladies in waiting." Our conductor takes us to the rear of the car that we may be aware of the sensation in passing over the cele- brated Tranklestein trestle bridge that spans Wiley brook in the notch. It is one of the most beautiful mountain passes in the world. Between one and two hundred feet beneath us is the brook.
 THE BRIDGE
 is as light and as graceful as if spun from a web, and from the hotel it Is easily im- agined to be the work of some giant spi- der. It Is twilight when we reach the Crawford House. We cast look back ward at the deep, glorious Notch, and the imposing mountains, ,darkening in the gloamipg, when of a sudden, the hotel door opens and we are ushered out of the cloud thatis settling over us into vision of fairy like beauty. We center spacious room trimmed in flowing tracery of green and brilliantly lighted. 4 motto over the reception hall door bids us sswelcome.' From the farthest parlor come strains of softest music. Ladies
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
FALL
MEMS FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.

MEMS FALL and WINTER CLOTHING. Do you think our prices are lew-too low for good clothing? They are high enough for mak CT of many.
 You pay half more. very likely; but your tailor makes one suit at time. We make thousand-It would be pity if we couldn't make as good for two-thirds the meney We can give you good suit in Black Cheyiot at S7 50, sizes B to A. We have excellent Sack Suits for SS and SIo, The last named price. we have Blue and Black Chsviot and Fine Fancy Cassineres that are of unusual value They're strictly all wool and fast colors. Seud for sample of cloth. Lots of people are buying our Blue, Brown and Black Diagonal Chsviot. Why shouldn't they, when they can get such suits as we are offering at
 $12, S14 and SIS There's no better or more serviceabls, suits you can put on for fall or winter wear, without you can get one of our Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Cheviots or Gray Cassimeres at
 S12, S1S.5o, SIS, SIS. SEQ and sa5- LONG CUTAWAY and REGULAR
 LENGTH BROCK SUITS.
 (rhe New Dove TaiD. Of course-if you care to be in the swmmiest of the swim.
 Here they are exactly right, shape and stuff Black Cheviot, Black Clay Worsted, Black and Dark Gray Thibet and Vicunas, at
 BIO, $15, SIS, S2O and S25 We've seen no better this season.
 MEN'j PANTS. All grades are here, from
 92cup to S7.
 Quality decides the price. FALL and WINTER OVERCOATS. You can wear as stylish an overcoat this win ter for $lo, as the man with his tailor coat" that cost $50
 OUR HOME RULER OVERCOAT For winter is made of an All-Wool Beaver, in Blue, Black and Brown, colors guaranteed Cut long, nicely trimmed, very stylish. Price, Sl0 Be surr and see them October 1. We can send you sample of cloth free of charge byreturn mail.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
A Gentleman

Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in nonolulu writes: aEor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19
CITY DIRECTORY


sT PREsBTTERlkE CBURcH. Services every
bbath at ~ o 10, end p ~. Sunday schoOl
$50 q. ~. Rev, q. W. Lyman, pastor
eT BAFBIsT GBURcB Services every SpRday
4 Al q, ~. aad p. m, Prayer meeting every
hursdRy evening at O'Clock, Sunday school
$3.50 4. ~. ReY. a. q. Alfred. pastor.
sE. EgBRCH. Services every Sunday morning
q evening 81 usual boaEe IL the Masonic
.'gilding % Hodges street. Sunaay school et
DO a. in Prayer meeting every Thursday
fendng ut O'Clock. y Y. Rendlst0nj pastor
b. CHgRsH. SogTH Services every Sunday
pEnipg and evening at usual hours. Sunday
fhO0l ~ q. %, Prayer meeting every Wed.
sdRy evening at = O'Clock, H. w May,
astOr.
gCH or THE Coop sHEPHRRD -SoTyioes hrst
ad third Sundays ~ each month, at n O'Clock
-. supdRy school At $50 q. %. Ladies aid
st end third Saturdays Of oReb month ct 800
slock p. ~. GElieheF Mem9Tial Guild, satur
'ey at 8 D, m
FIoLIc GHURcH Messes on sRudsy At and
o'clock 9 ~. Sengon apg Beqeaiietton end
sassi6p duiing High Mass every Wednesday
ID Friday evenings at O'Clock ~ tie week
pass at g;aQ 2, y. Father a, DrossaeFts, Rec
pr.
tMAN LpEHERAN CHuRCH. Services every
ebooiy Il 2.sO 5. I'M d, every Sunday. Esctufe
igery Wednesday eyeniRk az f;3g. Ladies So-
iety meets every Grst Sunday of egery month,
TAP. "a. Rev. .. W. k0ssIann, pastor,
lssT CoxGRRe AT1oEAL GBURcH. Services every
pundpy ut CHURCH on Moss street, opposite
cRst49g3 eRoo4 y "a service a KY y n sa ssposse,
Iices M Goosport AZ 33g p. ~. every S0nday.-
sey y. II. Bartea1i pastor.
lRIcAN ~. H. CEgRcg. Services every Sunday
q II .. ~. aud p. NJ, Sunday school at 9;3V
B ~. Rev. 4. II Snlitb, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19
NO d
TAAT woNpaRfuL EIAMoaa.


II Il tine Largest Ever EEncsre anil Ea NseFyll
90, 0eo. 0e0--Eiow 4 WAS rouaa.
Captain Jonas Anderson 81 i,la ilsa
Of Wastergaard 81 Ca. stiphiclssfe cf
this city, was the centpr ef arenp of
curious ones recently NH he carefully
opened box which had heea Uailcd V
him ali the way frcin Cape Town. As
he unfoidad layers of paper wtsrpinga
everybody was on the qni yise, end at
Inst hs triumphantly displayed plastee
cast of Che newly discovered Exeslslor
diamond, sho largest lsIlowai IN tho world.
The discovery of the monster diamond
III tho JagersfeAtein nlino waa made OF
tho evening Of june % last. Captain Egl-
ward Jorgansonn, the superintendent of
tho inines who e q aonsin-law Of Captain
Anderson, was just quitting work aftgr
seeing tha meuoutoa tho aiggn&a
suddenly a bright lump attracted him,
and he stepped topiok i up. at the some
time d native Basnt truck driver saw u
and grahbedit, Captain Jorgansonn told
the native To take 1t 10 Manager Giifords
That gentlemanp pronounced ita ainmoRA
Of the first water and worth aboat 81.
000.O00. II was q curious iact and much
commented on chat o firm, Messrsi Breit-
meyer n Benheimer. had just contracted
with the company To take over all iss
lnds for one month at a certain price,
aad the yegy frst find On their eonhaat
was the Excelsior
Extraordinary precautions were taken
IN transporting AZ to the COACH A lroQp
Of the Sixteenth langera escqTted u to
Cape Town, whereit waa transferred to
The gnnboat Antelope, and ia now dsr
pesited in the Bank of England. The
British government has offered ea9Q, ,004
FOR II, which has been declined, The
Chicago Worlds fair commissioners
were very anxionR to get the giant hit
Of costly carbon, and offered To insure
il to the extent Of s8,500,0O0 bat the
proprietors were ohdarRto and would
not lot the stone crosa the ocean. The
stone is white. with q hluish tings, and
reflecta an the oolorgof ne rainbow,
II measures 0 inches III length, ek
inches IN its broadcast part, and weighs
07ig carats, 81 NJ ounces avoirdup0iA.
Tho only flaw is q small black spot right
IN tho oeniro. This. howevor, can easily
be out ont. Tho Emperor of Germany
Is said 70 be negotiating for its purchase.
Philadelphia Iilnas,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19
A Thnrn II lIlA nknna.

When q boy n yeara of age. ia tho
year 1850, v. Newell, who naw resides
beyond Nichols ranch aud "a now oVeE
so years Of age, was out hunting and
ran Ia his knae what he supposed was A
thorn. II broke clf 81 deep III tho lfnoa
chat the wound closed up, and all search
failed to Locate ". nh, Newell hnally
concluded that ho Wns mistaken, ana eg.
efybodY told him his troubles wara
caused by EheuRatisul
OF late the old gentleman's knoa got "a
be 80 bad that no had 1t lancsd several
times ana was treated for rheumatism.
a few days ago tho thorn worked It's
way ont ana was found to be half an
inch ID length Mt. Novel; saya after
suffering untold misery FOR AZ years 10
now feels easier with tie thnrn iii 4 ht-
tla bottle instead oe Ii bis knee. Grass
Valley tCall Union
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19
Terms Of Court.

iLPTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcARIEU PARISH,
by Terms, First Monday Of February, end
Il Monday of September,
eN-JURX TEENS. Ftrst Mopday Of MRy, and
q Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
sRY TERN. First Monday after the Fourth
spt July.
DK-JURT TERB.-- First Monday Of December.
VERSION PARISH,
by TERN Second M0nday Of October
DN-JURT pEBa. First M0nday Of Aplil
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19
SWEET PROSPERITY,


where li0pOin00 ponssds afsngar u Mnsla
For Week and Everybody n IlapRy.
"a Napoleonvillo correspondent of tho
New Orleans Times Democrat writes as
followsi
The weather ii all that could bo de-
sired, and cane cutting and grinding arc
further advanced than have over beoa
known. Tho yield ID excellent and tina
extraction fur above anything on record.
Nh, Il. Godchauxls ELM Hall refinery
barreled up 100000 pouEds Of augar
tho past woek, tho production Of seven
days grinding, About 900 tona o. cams
per day passas through tho reliefs, 40,-
600 pounds Of granulated sugar falls
from the vacuum pana every Six hours,
and under the skillful management Of
Mr., Eddie Godchaux there ia no letup in
this vast aggregation az machinery, not
for minute. With 500 men under his
supervision not one hesitates, but an
know their duty and do II by some kind
Of instinct, as it were.
During the day 100 wagons feed tho
nav Of this monster mill with eane, and
at night 500 cars are pulled In with : 900
tons pt cane 10 appease the ever crying
call for more cane. About eight miles
Of railway are required 70 handle this
vast crop. "A Baldwin locomotive viii
take the place pf mule propulsion ia q
few days Yet with all this Immense
acreage and all this cane to handle the
indomitable enterprise Of tho manager
has led 10 the incorporation of ebout 300
acres more new land, aud egon now can
be heard tho terrific blasts of dynamite
operating With fatal effects on tho
stumps that block the progress Of tho
plow.
II any one wero to mention tho fact
that this country was now ia the throes
of u great financial panic-that ii, ii this
section he would DO sent to an asylum
for safe keeping. Times were never bet
Ter, and altogether prosperity Is on TOP,
and everybody Is happy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19

preventative, DOsite Perkins,
stTict Judge, Hon. q. a. FOufBet.
eliE DistTict Court, II. g. GIL
slih ID. j. Reid.
;Iict Attorney, y. D. Miller.
ssssOr O. NJ. Richard.
goner. DIR. A. y Perkins.
iyeyOr. Thomas KleinDeteF.
eTstaFF Parish School Board, John MGNeesS.
ROst-ofice address Of ali, Lake Charles,
bee JURY
ssident. WIN, Vincent
eTetaFy, DOsite Vincent.
sasuTeF, A. Rigmaiaen.
Isl Ward J. N Reeves.
Bond Ward, s, MaFqUaTt
ird Ward, =, w. Bryan and 3. W Rosteet.
&aIth Ward, Wm. Vincent.
flh Ward, Aladdin Yinesnt,
ID Ward. N. q. Frazer.
senih Ward, j. y. W, Miller
ghth Ward w. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19

Theodore RQesta sgas today aantanead
70 90 days IL iaili to pay q ilne IN $500
and costs Of trial and % give 50 600 bond
70 moi again engage ID the llaupr bust
nesa All tliis for pleading guilty "a aall-
ing oae gleaa "a beer.
Previous to suntanna Judge Randplpba
Who Is md Always hae hsep 81 eatha
ssast an prQhiiation, asked faeata lefa
Mna aug feaspn WIFI liiR apleRe Ailea
~ ligUt Nese ~ Aad Qala r4nilif
81 Hlp5Ii 4arsf lisasalA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-19

khf pn1nfial4l NJ rtateufnlt lp fasia
ea s9llafa
s.aEe who a tbs e4aAsF
Ha3G aeclaaa laA ea sis
esianll hnelf ana l hf Na9
sFRa iess tbs ~ ifAH