davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.

This aggregation Of tramps under the
lead Of Caxey, On their march TO Wash
ington are now camped mt Canton, Ohm.
Dessrtious have thinned the number so
that the main army now consists of only
n few hundred instead of the nifty
thousand who proposed to invade the
capitol. These are procuring . seanty
subsistanee from kindheaTted people and
are suffering intensely from the cold. Of
far greater moment is the lamentable
condition of the contingent which started
from California. under the so-oalled Gen
eral Frey, numbering TO0 when they
passed through Ell PasO, having been
transported on the freight trains Of the
Sunset route TO little station called
Finlay in the midst of a desert, where II
is impossible to procure either food OF
water. At this place the train contain
ing these misguided men was left on a
side track.
Gov. HOgg denOunces the action OF the
railroad company IN unmeasured terms
He SAYS it was Preconcerted plan OIL
the part of the company, after filling the
state of Texas with tramPs all winter, Il
leave these 100 men in this desert place
with no means of exit, without food O.
even water, and thus compel them T.
either starve OF commit degradation
which will warrant the calling ont 0
L. S. troops. The idea, he says was I
force the faInished horde to take pos
session of q passenger and mail train
and then call upon the L. S. authOritie
for protection.
Viewed in any Light, it is a deplorabl
condition Of affairs and We cannot bu
attribute it to unwise legislation /
times past. We have no room for furths
comment.
LkTER;--The army has moved fror
Finlay to Sierra Blanca, about y mile
distant. This point is the junction Q
the s. T. and T. P roads and is as barre
Of means Of subsistence as is FInla3
1t is supposed that the object Of th
army in marching to Sierra Blanca, tn
junction, was to have additional chance
tor boarding freight trains. The Texa
Rangers under command Of Capt. JnC
Hughes are guarding the :. p train
Capt Haghes has been ordered by Coy
Hegg to keep his hands of and render L
assistance to the company in keepin
the starving multitude in the desert.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
TIE TARIFF BILL

The Wilson tariff bill viii he taken mp
for debate ly the senate on Monday,
April 2nd. While there is no rule IN the
senate limiting debate it issincerelyt to be
hoped that the matter viii be pushed to
n final conclusion rs rapidly as possible.
The necessity for a termination Of the
present uncertainty and suspense, which
is more disastrous to all commercial inter
ests than anything else could be, is aPpaT-
ent to all, both and republicans
While the bill is not all that could be de-
sired. it Is a vast improvement over the
present epOrluity called the MeKinly
tariff and is at least a step in the right
direction. The sugar schedule as finally
agreed to reads as follows:
All sugars, tank bottoms, syruPs of
cane Juice or Of beet Juice. melada. cOH-
ceutrated lnalada, concrete and concep-
trated moIasses testing by the polarls-
cope NOT above 81 degrees shall pay q
duty Of one cent per pound. and for every
additional degree or fraction Of degree
over 80 and not above ~ degrees shown
by the polaTlscope Test shall pay Ul ola
cent perspUumd additional, and above
80 and not above gS degrees for every a.
diti0nai degree or fraction Of a degree
shown by the polariso0pe test shall pay
duty of .u2 OF q cent per pound addIt'-
Onal and upon all sugars testing above
| 81 degrees by the polhriscOpe test. OF
above No. l6 by the Dutch standard in
| color there shall be levied and collected
! q duty of of cent per poHud, III add5-
| tioB To the duty imposed upon sugars
! testing above s. degrees: nlolasses test
/ ing not absve ji6 degrees 10y the polarls-
cope shall pay duty Of cents per gal
on: molesses testing above 56 degrees
shall pay duty of cents per gallon.
THIS is all the sugar interest had any
reason to expect aud for some rsasons is
better than would be a higher duty
There is no question but that the IN
dustry will thrive under this moderate
duty, and the very TACT that 1t Is rea-
sonable duty and will NOT produce an ex-
cess Of revenue. Is a guarantee that Ii
will be continued, probably for many
yeare- without any material change We
have no doubt thai large proportion
Of the sugar planters will view the mat
Ter Ill this light aIld cease any factions
opposition 10 the bill
With the settlement OF this yexatiou,
question Of the tariff will De inaugura-
ted season Of real aud not imaginar,
prosperity.
The iucTease of the aggregate wealtl
OF the nation whicI, was claimed by th
advvrare- Of high protection. was no
prosperity al its true sense because ;
very few men We're able TO absorb all tb
vast increase and become abuormall.
rcL, while the 'asJ majority Of the peo
pie were becoming day by day more i'm
poverished such Is the tendency G
protection. With frper trade there vii
be less Of speculation aud while tn
wealth Of the country will continue 1
j increase not less rapidly, it will be share
by much greater number. Ab5olut
free trade cau never be. aud any approx
imatiuu Ia il must BE- gradual
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
no BOUNTY In ANY EVENT.


The ultra advocates of the sugar bean
~ have no reason TO console themselves
that the defeat Of the Wilsen bill insuEes
the retention Ofthe bounty. If BY any
chance the bill sloall fail, the bounty
clause Of the McKiuly tariff law would
certainly be repealed and sugaFlett with
cut amy protection whatever. Whatever
be the fate Of the Wilson bill, the bounty
must 60. Many of the republicans who
voted for ii originally, did 30 under
protest and would be glad enough TO sBe
1t repealed, while very large msiofity
Of the democrats in either house regard
the Law as unconstitutional, iInpiletie
and unjust The only hope for rsngar il IN
the passage Of the Wilson biz. and all
but a few crazy fanatics among the sugar
men 80 undeFstand it. One and . quar-
ter cents per pound luiy was all, even
more than they had ans reason toexpect
The argument that the sugar industry
will be ruinesl by the repeal 0f two cents
bounty and fhs Substitution vf one artl a
quarter cent dnty Is all bosh Ne viii
grant that the planters win have ~ con
tent themselves with smaller profits,
whieh they can Yery well 90.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
WANTS NJ CORRUPTION BOUNTY.

Whatever else may be said Of Governor
Hugg. of Texas he is certainly man
true 10 his convictions
The Confederate Veterans of Houston
and other portions Of the state nrged him
to accept the sugar bounty which accord
ing 10 the bounty law the state is en-
titled 10 from the sugar made on the
state farms, and TO apply the same 10 the
extension Of and maintenance Of the
Soldiers Home for Ex-Confederate Vet
Grams. Ii will he remembered that OIL a
former occasion he refused this bounty
in behalf Of the state giving his reasons
therefore IN a lengthy message. The
bounty amounts to about seYenty-five
thousand dollars.
The governors answer to the
veterans Is that be begs To say
.'eOuTteously. respectfully. firmly aud
finally, under no circumstances. even
at the request OF every soldier, sex-sOldier
eitizen. man, woman and child in Texas,
wOUld / comply with any such demand.
| The state Of Texas is fHlIy able TO sup
| port the Confederate Home without
accepting any sugar bounty corruption
funds. I am utterly ashamed Of any
man or set Of men claiming to advocate
and support the doctrine Of states right
and sovereignty SSho wOuld ask their
government to cEinge, its knee before
| federal authority and accept q boHBty o.
any kind, especially one which is 81
/ vicious in its character, discriminating
as it does. in favor of the wealthy feN
against the aggregate poor"
! He then refers to tbs fact that he wa
too Young 10 be soldier In the eivi
war, and gives his promise TO aid by an!
legitimate means IN making the h0ni
such as the ex-Boldiens desire.
Continuing, be says: ..BHt / repeat Il
yen that, under no circumstance can tn
people Of this state, or any set of them
compel H8e to accept this polluted, thi
corrupt, this unholy iniqnit0us repubi
can sugar bounty bait aimed at thi
destruction Of the independent autonom
Of the states
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
N0T ESDED

Two weeks ago We annonBeed, on what
we supposed 10 be reliable authority,
that the Brazilian war, Cff such il may
be called, was about GUIDED.
II i true that Adlniral DeGana, the
commander Of the inssTgent aeet ii Rio
harbor had fed 70 a Portuguese war
vessel aud The blockade was raised.
Ii WAS generally supposed that tins
ended the eoatest, iiut saeh WAS not the
case Ii some Of the states, especially
10 the south the insurgents had been
gainiDg ground and wsFe IN no Wise
disheartened by Defsania's abandonment
Of the contest
Admiral AeilD turass lp at PaEaUagua .
anetler hafbeT which with lie assistance
q French engineer, ~ i terrifying aud
Within the last two weeks sAe rebel feet
under his e6lainand has eaFtnred tRo
vessels of The gov Ferntaenti loaded with
munitions 0f sKaf.
II VIII thus ~ seen that the contest e
not set eudesi ard indeed Eaay Be cen
sisleEasl Hlonbtsnl.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
The sEIG8IoRAGE BILL.

With many Others We believe the nn-
Limited coinage Of 4l2s-grain silver dol
lars woaid be detrimental to the interests
of this country. but We can See no great
psIil attending the bin which has passed
beth hoanes aud oRIy nessla the signature
81 The president to lsseome law. II tie
flrss place II WIN add only Sss aQ0. 900 ~
he silver enffeney II the eountrg, which
VIII not nake disparity between gold
and Silver eein. ~ tlie second place, be
the mints ever 10 aegiae. i viii take
naaFtg three saaEa Il eoiii his MasHnt of
silver which win s. done = sEadaalls
as tosgaate ha disturbances ii .lle uoRe-
taFy eonditieaof ~ esnntsy again the
signing af this bill by tie president Tiil
restore aag fslqsent want III harmeisy =
tae laiaaSratie party Neirust ghe pEas-
siant Will sigH fie h4lk
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Meeting Of the Democratic Executive Con-
mittee.-

Pursuant to call of the chairman, W D.
Norris, the executive committee met rt
the Court House in this city for the If
pose of providing for delegates to attend
the senatorial convention to bezhelI in
Lake Charles on april 4th, pHox.
The members of the committee present
in person were, W. B.. Norris Priest \.
Meyer Secy-, Chas. Miller, ID. E. Lyci,s,
W. N Perkins, L. H. Moss. The folh.,v-
ing were present holding proxies for lb-
seBtees to wit: D. d. AI8rns, A NJ.
Gunther, W. H. Harris, A. ]. Reed, i. E
Perkins, T. E. Haskell, Is. ], FatrchiEd,
6. NJ GOssett. The Object of the call
having been stated by the chairman, the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, the time intervening be-
tween now and the date Of the convent
ion is insufficient for the calling of pri-
maTies for the election of delegates to
the same; therefore be il
Rrsolre6. That this committee do At
tins time elect delegates Ia represent the
parish of Calcasleu in said senatorial
convention.
The resolution being unanimously
adopted. the committe, proceeded to
elect delegates as follows: At large. \.
T. Pujo. g. A. Founet, !. C. MundEy
L. N. burke From the wards. Emile
Butler {. N. Richard. D. S Perkins, d.
5. Cole, ". N. Perkins, NJ c. Frazer.
!. J. ". Miller.
The delegates were instructed as
follows
BezoIred, ThaLtbe delegates from this
parish be instructed To cast the vote Of
the parish as a INIT for the candidate
who shall be the choice OF VermiliVn
parish, SO long as he may be a candi-
date before the convention.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to publish these proceedings, also to
notify the delegates Of their election.
On motion the committee adjourned
siae de.
". b. NORRIS, President
ADULPH MEYER. Sec'y
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Died

HATHAWAY.--AtL Lake Charles. La, on
Friday. March 23d, 1894, Mrs. JANE
NJ. HATHAWAY, aged 6 years, q wild
ow without family, sister to Mrs o.
L. Smith.
The funeral took place from the resi-
denoe of Capt. o. l. Smith, in this city,
Saturday, the cath inst. The interment
was in the Orange Grove cemetery. The
deceased was a lady highly esteemed and
leaves a large circle Of friends.
SIiITH.-At the residence Of her mother,
Mrs A. Smith, near Westlake, On
Sunday, March 25th, after IA long
illness, AiIss JosEPHISE SSIITH, aged
p years, 8 mouths and II days.
The deceased was buried on the fol-
lowing day at the Magnolia Cemetery,
Westlake.
CLARK.--In this city, Thursday, March
I'D, 1884, ARTHEE LOUIs, infant son
Of Mr.. 4 Mrs. Jos. Clarke, aged 1
months.
The funeral took place from the Cath
olic church on the following day.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
u - d gHE N0RI.l.

The successful triai 81 She thirtsan-
ineh eaanen Hsade At tlie aneAep gf tie
Washington Nayy Yard whieh WAS mesle
this nak A fhe ps9slas sE9pas8s, 2 tags
iaiie down tl1e FetaulaAe riser marks an
gsogs 5 ihe Aistnfy q tine gnn makipE
"a gha Enited 8kea besides ssla Ail isissa
tie piaiiem af iee gqa sfnment making
is own ns i4 HaraeFl and q
iiasa asihsa partF pula#aeins aeFaaab
hanlns sss ple fhe trial s
asFta aaneea if aae u he aat gaas
efI asae
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
eatnrtlay. ApriI 10, IeaA.
succession Sale.
ESTATE OF ANDRE H. DEsHOrELs.

ESTATE OF ANDRE H DESHOTRLs.
No 52J4
Probate Docket District Court Parish of St
Laundry State Of Louisiana
DN VIRTUE Of au order Of the Honorable
ID Eleventh Judicial District Court there will
be sold At public sale to the last and highest bid
der, at the Tesidenge Of Hebrard Desh0tels. in
PEajrie MRmouth, St Landry parish, La. On
Wednesday, May 2Rd, ASOA.
the following described property belonging to the
estate Of Andre H DeshOtels, deceased, tOwit:
Eighty acres of land situated in Prairie S9ileau,
Calcasieu parish, L.a. and being part Of Section
Sixteen ll6y, Township five t5), South of Range
four ~, East, West Louisiana Meridian, aud
bounded thus: On the north by land Of Samuel
Haas, east, south, and west by lands belonging 70
Knapp & Thomson, being one mile long east and
west, and two and six.ssvents Of an acre wide.
TEKNB AsD CONDIIIOAss-ORe-hah Of purchase
price payable on the first day Of January, las5,
and the other half on the first day Of January,
1886 purchasers 10 furnish their pnsmisR0Ty notes
with two solvent personal securities bearing eight
per cent per annum interest after maturity and
the ten per cent clause for costs and attorney
fees In case of suitto enforce payment.
ANDRE DESH0TELS, JR.,
Administrator
March 80 1894. 5-5t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

FLAG EcHa q owm2d unassh F&lJth by Ahadeas 8
1g,, aii .ssifigfliirsia4hs 5y David J Reid
uuifi : division may ~ eiiectea. 4 he paper D
pnblised exclusively hF David Reid n1 b. o,FH
sNpensa and fsr h8s beneAf lheve beiug joint
,7snsssi is 1f ths flaut bHf no partnership 10 the
h,.siness Nlr MAvo will b. rniifled 10 demand
and 7erslys q fair GBusisFAlion for tha nse q his
fgsetinnal pBrainn " hile III parties dealing VITA
sfi,e{srisr inaat deal directly with II. ], Reid,
nnhliaheY OF his duty authorized agents. No
pantFnrts made by " wiah Mr. MaEos or nls
gaants before or SINCE the 2t day 81 5niYr issa
arr binding upon the rsrssent p0biishsEs oa5-
sris,lions and advertisements from that date On
- Jns ard payahle % D. Reid Al prior g
fbat lats rsust be settled with Mr.. Msyo, mo
thsn edited the paper.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

faE eoaisaissi9n appainted = suggst
aeis SCENTS Ao tie arauie law pf tAa
sits aa bitterly failsd 3 % tlse Werk
r and ear saly hoRe L Ia
sHtisHai teaepti0n. efe sge
ac O eaf HEsaaat constellation
in aaF gHg1i Vt
fepsz is8f HN
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

aherin's sale.


Twelfth Judicial District ConTt Parish Of Calea-
si6a stats of IsGisiaIa.-So. 1895.
PRESTON & SrAFtFFEEl ". GEO D. MOORE
EMEIIHN LuaAI0NB ct al. Garnishees.
J-JY VIRTUE af a wit ef iisEi isoias, Issuad
ID and 70 me directed by tho honDrahls court
aforesaid, ] have seizef and viii pfsr for sale At
p8blie auction. 70 the LAST and highest bidder.
with tbs haneht Of BPpraisealsR6 Al 1he court
house door Of Galeaaaa parish q the city Of Lake
Ghsfies, Ia. on
ssaGssrNiays NAarcAa ssAsf, AssiS4s
between legal hGnrs. the following described
prepeTty, situated in the perish Of Gascasien.
stale Of IsDasiana, and described as follows To-
wit
Isa.s fifteen I5l and sixteen lei section ak tsi;
laiz one aHd tE0 2. section ssgsn al township
nine y south, range three 3 West; containing
I7i ~ laa aGrgs ta9ether with 1ae improvements
rights EaFa aud privileges % fha same bHi1ng'
ing or in abr nay appaFfaining.
ssiEed andeFsaid viii ss Abe property qf Rassel
81 StndaAEd
Ieguas--tsash.
4
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
IEORN.

To Nj and Mr., W ]. Gayle. Oil Satur-
day, March gath. 1891, daughter.
We congratulate Bro. Gayle and can
now understand why his erstwhile
clouded brow has given place to a cOun-
tenauce wreathed with smiles.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Notice.

LAID Dflea Il New Orleans La.
March 25th, 1884. 5
Astiee Is hereby given that the faii0FinE named
settler hiss hled nstice ef his fntentiGn II make
anal propf ii support gf Bis elsfa, and that said
pEpet viii pe made before J0hn ~ Rhorar, q s,
ga8alAlssisnsr, Fentan n %. La oH Menaags
Asg 7th, Is94 viz
JOSEPH 4. HEHERT
Nho made Homestead Easry No s0Ag5 f9F tie
Ass Of tie NEss and So Of the NV sea. A
Ipse 81 q 6 ". EaAisiana Meriiiau.
he names tho falloWtug witnesses p prove AIS
Rantinnaaa rasiA@nee upan, and rHltiFatlpn ai
sSia lasan viz
4 v Peloquin AltxanaeF AEliaF, J. FssAlaF-
eAatei and DAVID MaEeauiel AZ ~ Cslcasiau
fAsiah, Ia q MeD. hkNAEhE.
43st REGISTER.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
CorOner's sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish Of CRlea-
sieu State 81 LOnisiaRa.-NO. l750.

Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish af Galea-
sieu, State Of LOHisia1a.-NO. 1850.
D, J. REID. ET Al ys. THAD MAKO. RT AIS
10y VIRTUE Of q writ Of fsri faeias issued
ID and "a me diFseted ~ the honorable court
Aforesaid have seized and will otisr for sale at
pnbhe auction. 70 the iast and highest bidder
with the benefit Of appTAisameaf At the court
house door og this parisli, in TIN city ef Lake
Charles La, ON
Saturday. March 5Ess, EsD4.
betsgasR legal hsnrs the following described pE1E
artE sitaafad in the toWA ct Lake Charles EAlca-
siel parish State Of LOaisana. and described as
folleEE tsHii
The audiyided ens-thftisth l-s0thl Of tlls Lake
Charles Echo plant machinery, stationary, and
al parap belanging thereto
Seized Hnder said writ.
IeEnz-gaah.
Al r. PERKINS, NJ ID.
Coroner % CAleasieu Parish. la
Coroner oftiee Lake Charles, La, Mar. 18th, s..
w y SehWing Esq, ATTY for Pltf-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Mlaerif IT. sale.



10y VIRTUE af 5 wit u teri 1sei4s, issued
i D and ts me directed hF the knAaEahle eaar5
aforesaid ilRpe SCI xal aah viii uatK f0g aale at
public aaetion to tlie hat all hlsiest bidder with
the b4lHiit - aFaFaiseasssat. IS the rGqFa hense
laar af Ehfs Rafiah q alla CAY n take GhHEies
La 90
ssnessrtiags HlnFch S1st, zai1ss
lsetEaau laal isassss tia following g5bad prep
eg&g aitaatad in the tGEn af lake Ghassas Lale8
siga PARISH, STAKE Il I.esisiaaa. and asaeli ie a.
ielaHs taHi
"a lFetain lat pz paEetl gl lalA eelAH115e4s5E
Ravsut An agsa nr9-iislf ig1 feet eaat of khe
1sHt hEeet cornell at ~ lne1Des eight " aisaE
unIsie1 saFaii a. 81 The i5ofrisa aadliss y tie
aitF III Lake Ghasles ~. fheaee fagHlne eazt
Hiang 1ae aa1th laaa said les aaniaf 81 sit zi ta
tie firht8isFng e She ikzaSaa l.5sY lAEtkins and
tsniA il,ilasF. lefnce sqFfh alqag aaid Eigat-af
waf ~ tAa nagAh hnH ~ as gaHaasf aaEsN 90 ai
Bsses aaTen slieqea aFt Alqa aqgta asle eas sat
eageH 10 = felat s1s 3-saEAH Nst qfias isA
fst ieaz last ul SIZE naFtE atEfIff 81 si sG
as4an fAFaa saiith ia tli1 as % iaa
taefhc t a l4e HNEas7iaaf flights
Az rnFslssos e Ae .aa hsiaasia - aas
Faf lF5ilz t9iatg
Aa aaa8l saH mri&
lasl 81 aag " slss
DAVID n
H a efie5saH
sEgg Ag6s Classics t@ ea s
& aFEHiga a attFs aina
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
sherfmas sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court pariah Of ualea
sisu, State df Is1nisinnn. No. 2l0s
SUSAN A. DaARMOND. E1erut1iz,


SUSAN A DaARMuND, Exerutfix.
vs..
WILLIAM A KNAPP. Ek al.
RT VIRTUE Of . writ Of asFi faeiaa issued
- and to me directed -tTy the honorable court
aforesaid have seiBet and viii oiier for sale It
publie an6tiun, 70 the last and highest bidder
with the beniht Of appraisaalent At the ID A Fmund
knildinE corner Ryan and PuiB streets IN the
city Of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday. april Hasa. ASIA,
between legal hours the following dasufibef prop.
erty, situated IN the Peoples Drag Store IN tks
town Of Lake Charles, Baloasisu parish, La. and
described as tollpy7s t1vFit:
Thn undivided half interest ID the following
described property
Six sh0s cases two show case stands one Lin
plHoot soda fountain and fixtures except q gsngr-
at0T one set Of furniture glass 0Rs safe one pre-
BorPt30n case scales and weights. one mediuina
library one chandelier and lamps. one sat Of candy
diBhss one stove. two water sinks and pipes show
bottles. seven chrumas filter racks one usrcoiatsT
glass funnels one oil can and measures weed
wedge mortaF6, pill moalds, eight marble slabs,
one dozen ornament lars.
Seized under said writ
TeT1ns-Gaah.
DAVID ]. REID.
Sheriff Of GalGasien Parrish La.
Sheriff Office, Lake Charles la Mar. 18th ls94
A ?. Pu5o, Esq, Attorney fgr Plaintiff.
5.gf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
sheriR7s sale.


Twelfth judicial District Court State Of LOuisi
ana, PaIsh of CAlcasieu--So. s85s
FRASSICKA OSWALD vsJ. A. REID, ET. AIS
p1 VIRTUE Of . wit Of tieFi faeias issued and
u u me directed by the honorable court afOre-
said I have seized and will offer sale At public
EuctiOU. to the last and highest bidter with the
benefit Of aPPEsisement at the court house door
OF Caleasieu parish, in the city Of Lake Charles
La. On
Saturday. april IAGll, Is0A.
betweed legal hOHrs the following described prop
eTty, situated in the town Of Lake Charles Caloa-
sleu parish La. and described as follows tOWit :
Lots or parcel OF land in the city Of Lake
Charles, La, and known and described as lots
eight G and nine g block 10. OF the Joseph j.
Granger saBdivisiOn Of the SiveTine Sallier sub
dIyIRiUn, together with all rights, ways and priv
i1ges 10 the same belonging or in any way appeT-
tanning thereto.
SEIZED Hudsr said wit
IeTm5-Cash on day Of sale.
DAVID J. REID.
Sheriff Of Calcasisu Parish. La
Sheriff OfBcer Lake Charles, La, March :, 1884.
Wm, +. S8hWing Esq. Atty for Pitt.
Lat
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
sheriFss Sale

Twelfth Judicial District COurt Parish of Caloa-
sigu State pf LOuisiana.-NO. 1899,
LUALAN N SHERMAN
LYLE MANSFIELD. III Al.
IOA AlRTUE Of writ Of tieFi faaias issued
u and 20 me directed by the honorable court
aforesaid, have seized and will ufer for sale At
pnblIc auction, 10 the last and highest bidder,
with the benefit Of apRFaisement, at the court
house door Of this parish, IN the city Of Lake
Charles, La-, on
Saturday. March SAsa, A6DA.
between legal hours the following described prop
erty situated in the parish Of Calcasieu State Of
Louisiana and described as follows, iOWit:
The judgment rendered in the snit numbered
and entitled on the civil docket Of said court,
No. 50I4, Lsylis MaHsfield ct al vs. /. NJ Sherman
in iaTOr Of sam Mansfield one Of the plaintiffs in
said suit Nc 20l4. and against Lanan n. SbsT-
mar, the defendant in said suit No 31l4 for the
sum Ct Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars ss98O.GU .
and al costs Of said suit No 20l4-
Seized under said writ.
Terms, Cash.
DAVID J. REID,
Sheriff Of CalcasieH Parish La.
Sheriff Office Lake Charles. La March l3 1894
Geo h 4 Z. L. Weils, Esqs., Att ys for Plh.
an
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Asa yaa 1yaEs Aas AZ
n 51a Hu1T
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

SheFiff Of LRlcasieu Aarishi Ia
Sheriff Os1ce Lake haFiea Ia He'll giat, 1884,
Mitchell 4 Niteheli Eeqs., Astysfeg Flt'as.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Twelfth judicial District Court State Of Louis
ana, Raush Of CAleasieu--So. s15s
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
SUCCESSION OF THORNTON TRAHAE, DE-

Twelfth judicial District Court, Parish Of CAlea-
sien, State Of LsHisisna.-4No, 600.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Twelfth Judicial District COurt Parish of Calca.
sieu, State pf LOuisiana-NO. 1859.