davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
JOHN BULL IN AFRICA.


The Crafty Old d0entiethnn Now Owns AAtt't'e
100000 Square Miles.
The latest acquisition of African ter
ritory gives Great Britain an unbroken
limo across the length Ok Africa froM
the Mediterranean and the Nile 10 the
extreme point Of the continent. ia all,
this territory, held In various why's,
from Cape Colony up TO the 'ocoupa-
tion" Of Egypt, IL in extent about 1 400
900 square miles and has population
OF 80, 900, 900, In tho Nile valley II in-
cludes inoomparably tho best Of north
Africa. In Uganda II holds the key to
tho lakes Of central Africa, nearly AZ
large as onr own lake system, The now
treaty gives 1t the high land west Of
Lake Tanganyika, considerably higher
and healthier than the eastern, IN Ger
man hands.
The new oonquests Of the British
South Africa company add the great To-
hollands of the interior Of subtropicai
Africa, in much of which white men
live. Lastly, there Is Cape Colony, the
only vital European settlement in all
Africa. AS it stands this great high
way holds two-thirds Of all Of Africa IN
which Europeans can live and carry on
efficient administration, 1t has the
most fertile tract in the continent in
Egypt, its healthiest in Cape Town, its
greatest gold mines and the only region
from which tropical Africa can be con-
trolled.
Still more important is its relation 70
African water courses, A steamer can
start at Alexandria and run, w-seT che
mahdi's successor Is cleared away, 70 z
point on Albert Edward Nyanzn, l25
miles from Lake Tangunyika This runs
to within 20 miles Of Lake Nyassa From
this lake the Shire river, broken at
Murohisnn falls, descCnds TO the Nam-
besi and the Indian ocean. From nav
igable point on the Congo II less than
100 miles to Lake TanganyilEAs The
Aruwini runs as near the Nile, lt Il
possible tostart at the mouth Of the Fam
bezi aud reach the mouth Of the kongp
or Mile with loss than 200 miles Of land
travel, and tho key and center TO this
great system is now in English hands,
| -Omaha Bee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

The appearance Of cholera here aud
there through Europe is exciting no
alarm. although the sanitary authorities
arc exureadng grave forebodings. Rus-
sia seems to be getting . general p;.cll'
fas scare. So much has been said there
recently about dangers from microbes
that III tho city Of Baku. On the Cas-
pian sea, an anti shaking hands society
has been organized ia order Y prevent
INV exchange 81 bacilh BY contact
Members pay q rubles year and wear
\ button as sign Of membership. fAey
are fned 8 rubles fog each handshake.
The ladies of The city resent the prchi
biton and recently sent q large petition
70 the governor general asking hlln s
supprcss ths society London Letter
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
wnsre MN PROCEED IN tI,o aIilIsInr.

William H. Hart Of 1917 Walnut
street, who has travelled in nearly every
country Of the world, says that he NO
where experienced such extreme cold aa
Ia the interior Of Labrador. To illus
trate the fearful frigidity to minds ae-
onstomed to PhilAdelphia's mild tenn
perature Mr.. Hartsays that before milk
ing the reindeer the milkmHid places
piece Of string In the pail, allowing
one end to hang over the side. BY the
time the milking Is finished, blr. Hart
AYERS, the lacteal fluid Is frozen solid,
and the maid takes hold Of the string
and lifting the frozen milk from the
pail throws IL over her shonlder and
marches 10 her hut ECONOMY Of paila
and easy transportation, result ron. tl'ss
provision Of nature Philadelphia Ree-
nrd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

THE PEAR EipGe.
Tho Damage Donp by This Fest and ~
Best way 10 Held II A clecl.


The Damage Done by This reSt and the
Best Way 70 Held ~ in cheel-
Tho near midgc Is ono 81 tho insects
which have been introduced into tho
United States within recent years and
arc causing q good deal Of injury IN the
eastern states
The adult insect or ily is described aa
much roseinbling liminuiiye noslui-
to. ltnlakes It's appearance very early
In the season before the pear blossoms
open. The female deposits her eggs IN
the latter by piercing the petals on tho
calyx. The midge larv@ 1.-Two on 1'ie
substance Of the pear tiasae. destroying
the seed and checking the growth Of the
fruit, which decays and drops tn early
summer. Our illustration shows . sound
young pear and ono deformod by the pear
midge lazvse
The great difficulty encountered n
lighting this insect lies IN the fact that
there d no period at which Il is within
reacli of ordinary insecticides. The eggs
are laid IN the bud before il opens, psld
the young laryp got info tho heagt q
the fruit before IL Is fully feEaneas Riie
adult fly does not feed and is henee be-
yond our reach. 1t is only after The in
Jury is done that tho insect gees undez-
ground and within reach 81 destructive
agencies.
AS d preventive measure ~ ~ repon-
mended that the trees be examined a.
soon as the pears are well set and that
every infested or suspected pear be
picked off and completely destroyed,
while IL an orchard is generally infested
the following practice IL recommended.
Cultivate as usual, or If the orchard
Il In grass or clover plow under after
June is as soon as may be. Top dress
with kainit /, 900 pounds to the acre to
benefit trees as we'll as to kill the In
seots. As soon as proper, say early n
August, SOW crimson clover. This will
use np the potash not required BY the
fruit trees and will store nitrogen q
we'll as occupy the ground. Early ths
following spring turn this sod under %
deeply as may be proper 1t should b
done before the pear buds are developed
In order TO head off and destroy any
midges then in the pupa state near ths
surface Of the soil. This practice is a
the same time the best for the benefit O
the orchard st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

The war in the east may interfere
with the holding of the SO called Chi
nese worlds fair which has been an
nouneed to take place this year ~ y
not q worlds fair in the ordinary sense
Of the word, since all exhibits are TO be
furnished by China ITSELF but II half
the reports sent out are true II has been
planned 70 exceed all other fairs by
whatever name called. The expense Is
estimated at 5000, 900, 900, aud It is an
nouneed IN honor Of the sixty-tirst anni-
yersary Of the birth of the empress dow
ager. Apart from the main exhibition
st PekinR, there arc TO be celebrations
ia every town Of the empire u seems
70 be rather a national festival than q
display Of arts. manufacturers and agrl.
culture, though this part ef fhe fair
Is planned Oh an enormous scale, Phil
adelphia Ledger
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

Perhaps some smokers do not belieYe
III but prices for precisely the Same lsind
81 cigars very widely. The Writer
knows 81 one place where cigar II sold
for sB cents, while tho salns cigaE may
be bought not faE away for ~ cents.
The man who soils tho s5 cent cigar
would NOT believe this statenlent until
he vas aonyinccd ~ the coss q 2 p9s
og cigars ie bet that me eigar n qnes'
zion could not be obtained foF 1b eelts
81 retail. TIE Other lnaH Led bin around
the corner 10 q riynl and proved that =
could be hoaght for just that anaoprt
Fha winner ~ the bet was nnaiiciqpslJ
ioeose. too, for ke proposed thar liie
iosar buy the cigags 10 ihe fsyai shop.
si,les they weufd cost Aim 50 mnel
more in his own store. re capie neqi
hsyins s &c at shat New Yerk kgib'
una.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
A QUESTION OF ueERTN.
Thoughts Brought Out by n Rich clieag
ans Recent Experience.

Thoughts Brought Out by Rich Chicago
ans Recent Experience.
Some days ago rich man became
troublesome through drink and was TAX
en- to the Washingtonian home, place
in Chicago where drunken men are de-
tanned until sobriety calms them The
rich man found way to communicate
with his lawyer, but before legal action
looking to his release could he taken
his pssatiYcs applied at the home, and
he was restored to their custody. He
has since enjoyed his freedom.
It is all over now, but some day o
yery interesting question relative to
that quasi public institution will de-
mand a prompt and definite answer.
What right has the Washingtonian
home to receive men drunk or sober
from their friends or others and deprive
them for month or day or an hour
Of their liberty? II the officials and at
tendants there can receive one man
brought there by his friends, may they
not by the same right receive another
brought by his enemies?
II any institution in the city may
without judicial commitment restrain
q man because he is troublesome through
drink, may it not restrain another be
cause he is troublesome through othel
causes, all the way from discoursinl
on flutes to rich but diseouraging OLD
age? If it may deprive q man OF hil
liberty for an hour, may it not keep hin
prisoner for months, for years, through
out his natural lifel
The actions of this so called home
are somewhat too radical Its superior
ty to all laws and constitutions, its con
trayention Of the principle that all mel
have an inalienable right TO liberty tii
deprived of it by due process Of law
its lofty disapproyal Of any legal inter
ference, may culminate some day IN
challenge Of the whole strange basis o.
which Il rests. Chicago Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
PRINCESS ALIx oF HEssE.
Reasons why Her Marriage to the czaro-
| wits was Postponed.

R3@sona Why Her MnrfAnBe 70 sho NANo-
wits was Postponed.
Adyices from ST Petersburg say that
the postponement of the marriage Of tho
ozarowitz with Princess Alix Of Hesse.
which was to take place in October, has
created q sensation in Russia and boon
the subject Of unfavorable remarks IN
imperial court circles. The wedding,
according to present plans, VIII b cele-
brated in January, but therc seems 70
be feeling, despite denials, that the
marriage may not take place ut all.
MANY reasons for the postponenent are
reported. The rumor that the emperor
of Germany and his relatives Of Darn
stadt have entered protest since the
engagement against the acceptance by
the princess Of the Orthodox Greek faith
is declared to be without foundation, as
that matter was discussed and fully ar
ranged before the official announcement
Of the intended union was made. The
stntefnents. too, that the delay is the
result of the i'll health of the future em-
peror are declared to be untrue, as also
those relating to the physical condition
AZ the princess.
but d we'll informed Russian declares
that 1t is the general belief in court CIR
clos that the postponemont Is due to the
opposition and dislike shown by the
princess herself for the Orthodox faith
since she began to receive instruction ~
her new creed. One thing is certain
| tho Russian court chaplain, Jarysoheif,
| xvbo yvas aaub from ST Petersburg tC
Darmstadt to conduct the conversion
Of the young woman, had to be recalled
and his place taken by priest less strict
and less jealous.
Although the second church emissafJ
accomplished his purpose in way, ne
did not do SO with ease or without quar-
rels with the princess, which produced
bad impression ON the imperial Rus
sian family and caused great embarrass
ment to the priest.
The German emperor is said to b.
much chagrined at the conduct OK TN
young princess, as he was tho ''mati1
monial agent" who brought about tn
engagement of the couple. Down deep II
his heart, however, he may have o Ger
tain admiration for the action OF tn
princess, as he detests in general con
versions to the Greek church, This
proved by his treatment CT his sister
the Duchess of Sparta and crown priI
cess Of Greece, to whom no has nc
spoken since she renowned the faith
her family for that OF her husband. :
New York Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

There aas issor q, erlaihidon Ia trout
AZ 4 Chestnut street. Hqyist ! window toE
some days past very rare specimen q
the dove flower. q, q y " more r.
miliarly known the Holy Chest
slant. The florist cIaine tlsat thia
specimen has been some III yeirs CON.
inq IA perfection. and ne values it ~
ss5. Il II d small plant, about AZ inches
hiph. ana bears GONE eight cr Ten a tne
httle white flowers which, from theif
renarleabse reselabianee To o dQFe with
wings outstretched give to the plant ils
narne. 4ae Ho,ger ist he a Hspirite sianto'
Nj the spaniards and was discoFered ~
Panauaa u S28. Philadelpbia heeora
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
ana New IsnIlslment -.

What is called the Outhwaite law has
been signed by che president, making
some important changes in mo eondi=
tions Of enlistment In the United ssAtes
army. Hereafter no alien can " en-
listed % become q soldier Of the United
States The recruit must be q native
American or have taken out full eiti'
zenship papers The term OF enlistment
henceforth Is two years, and there is nc
provision, as at present, for "buyinR
out'' before the term Of enlistment has
expired. The provision of the present
law that no soldier shall re-enlist aftes
10 years' service is repealed. The sol
dier must stay two years, and he may
stav thereafter until retired under tho
veteran act kansas City Star.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
rall q lhe 80 wILh VILE.

Herr Lilienthal has for several weeks
been masking attempts 81 tying from
4 attic hill artifeially thrown up for
tbs purpose near Gross Lichterfeide, ~
tl,e neighborhood OF Berlin. This enter
prissne engineer mounted the bill with
Two immense wings fastened to bis
shoulders. Then, half Running, half ~.
ing. 10 attempted the descent, but ire
nnently his wings sank helpless When
half way down, and he never succeeded
Ia reaching the foot One day, however
thc wings bore tho experimenter 3 littls
farther, but only 20 let hina fall into
neighboring pond. His wings wers
broken aud he himsolf wounded, hEt hs
win probably Eenew his attempts. n
London Star
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
A shoWER o. FRoGs.


Eat Them For supper
A curious phenomenon occurred ~
the northern portion Of the county
Thursday afternoon. Shortly after
o'clock 4 shower Of live frogs began fall
ing. The shower Of living creatures con
tinued for five minutes and covered ~
nore field on the farm Of Ezra Wiliburn'
The frogs fell only ON Mr. Willburn's
farm. ana at the time they fell the SKY
was cloudless. Mr.. Willburn's small
Son was the only person who Witnessed
the shower, and after recovering rom
Ills surprise at such strange occurrence
he informed his father Of the affair.
The Willburns Ut onOe began catching
the largest Of the frogs and enjoyed .
regal repast Of delicious hams for sup
per. The neighbors were also Literally
supplied. The cause Of the shower 4
somewhat a mystery, although y Is SAG
that the frogs could have been drawn
from a distant pond by y strong whiri'
wind and carried through the air 70
point over Mr. Willburn's field Mum
eie lind. Cor. Chicago Herald
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
TRuTH ARouT rae PopE.
His Doctor COrrects Reports which Are
Abroad About His Health.

Abroad About His Health.
The numerous reports regarding the
i'll health of the pope which have been
in circulation recently have induced DR.
Lapponi to make the following state
ments regarding tho condition Of his
holiness:
''The health of Leo XIII, says the
DOCTOR. f'is excellent. Contrary to re-
ports. his nourishment remains the same
as formerly, and his appetite never fails
him. At o'clock in the morning he
takes cup of chocolate and bit Of
bread. At 2 o'clock p. m. his luncheon
is served II consists Of soup, one or
two courses of meat, fruit and glass
of Bordeaux In the evening at 8
O'Clock Leo XIII again eats soup, meat,
fruit and wine. His stomach acts with
marvellous regularity. His sleepis long
and quiet. He cannot be said to be los
ing his powers. The pope has as great
powers of resistance as he ever had.
During the great heat of the summer he
has, of course, been affected somewhat.
To give an idea Of the strength pre-
served by this old man of 81 years let
me say that Leo XIII takes pleasure in
going in search Of great books in the
library, some Of them weighing as much
as 10 pounds, and carrying them to hif
working desk. To those who say that
the pope cannot hold himself erect and
is Obliged to allow himself to be carried
in a litter we can simply reply that, like
all his predecessors Leo XIII allows
himself to be carried in a litter when h'
goes to the garden. He gets into the lit
ter in his Office. But that is simply
rule of etiquette. Every day, after ono'
reaching the garden, he walks for hour
at time, supported by his cane, ID
walks more easily than number OF per
sons of his suit In short, Leo XII
walks, or at least stands up, for four O
five hours a day. Only recently he con
frned 80 persons without feeling tn
| laaet gatiOue -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

s1rru JuD1cIAL DisTRIcT, CALcAsIEu PARISH
hpy TRIMS. First Monday of February, and
n Monday of September.
Iey,JuRY TEnsis.-EiTst Monday OF May anu
Il Monday Of November.
oAMEkpH PARISH.
nv Trp,t.-First M0aaay after the Fourth
of July. ~.
ygKsoE PARISH.
,py TEEM,-seoond Monday of October.
'bx-JuRY TEIal.-FiIst Monday OF April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
TIE eoYNToN SHIELD.
said to BE BETTER Than Herr Dowe's Bullet
Proof Cuirass.

Said 10 BE Better Than Herr Dowe's BulAos
Proof Cuirass.
The Dove mail coat still IN process
Of perfection, is already to be sup
planted BY the Boynton shield, says
Arms and Explosives, an English jour
nal. The shield is nothing more than .
steel plate a foot square, which weighs
lust eight pounds. It is made In such
q way that it can be suspended from the
rife Of soldier, and it will always
maintain vertical position, no matter
at what angle the gun is held Standing
OF kneeling, the soldier is protected 70 .
large extent behind the plate. When in
a lneeling position, he Is almost entire.
ly hidden by the plate, which, instead
of interfering with bis aim, helps him
to sight. The barrel Of the gun hts into
a groove at the top Of the plate, and BY
means Of slides at the ends number q
plates can be strung together, thus form.
ing yeritable Chinese WALL for 2
row Of shafpshooter
The ''Reyue de tercle MisitaixeF = pro
nounoes the Rosptop shield Just q
seryiceable as the DosSe cuirass and eyer
more effective
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

10 reach tie north pole an architect
M Hauin. has proposed 20 tho Gey-
Graphical society q Paris tho ocnatFue.
f;o,, ~ wooden huts one or two days
ionrney apart. he considers 9reenland
the most favorable locality - go ex-
,neriiaent n this kind Each a tie hpta
would become IL its turn base q sap
ni;os for tie construction Of tas next,
IA Gre distance to be covered Is Aeelii
500 miles q SCORE of hpts would %
necssssrg ID establisll & r5rte g tne
uole. -sf Louis Globe'Densocsse
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

Mr.. II, H pixou has been studying
the loconpotion ~ insecta md aPideFA Ag
means II miscellaneous photographs
He finds thRt THE liinbs tn0Ya Eogather
III diagonaIs. III inserts fhe firat and
third legs on 0Ae slaa ia0go with tha
aaeond 0n ehe other tho antenlsa meFs
ing wiih ths frst leg o. the sansa sfdei
Yt the case of spidars, which hape s8ht
legs the frst and third az fme aiae
move with the second and fourth Qn tlip
ntiser - NatuEa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

The Rnoile 10 the yictoKa system holds
uood n France IA small way, tbcnga
1ot " the oxtent Il rules ID the sister
republic Louis TnhsEnet, Tho late Pros
don't Carnol cook, IL 10 be replaced W
Fieuret. tbc chef d ~ Casiriir. PerteE.
Tl,s nav head of the kitohen ~ the
Elgsos g Que u Tie most celebrated
cooks u tie age aud draws the salary q
cabinet ninisior. France Is famoqs
a "a co9ts, but its supply n cebiaei
niinistsrs hes been far greater of less
Yaors chan - supply q 9coks, -i.onaor
faloba
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

Cat into pieces Tie gold Q5ellFeE Asee'
tie them Aghtly aud boil p sQsp lyp
fiii he size appears fiinipished Ease
ne elosa ont q the HQuid and aAler 81
peated rlnsngs irl cqle WateE aaal Z
will s mailat % dlaw ont she ellSa'i.
Opea tie bandie. ane the free ne,si
win IS fouad in al tts b4aptg .-seWel-
ars' Glre1lnr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

kAcR LODGE, No. 4s, x. OF p Meets in Peli,
qan Baboocll hall iirst and third InSspliss ~, ~
Jpo, H. Poe. N. c.; S. Kaufman, Prelatei y.
Mayo, X. 0f Il. q s.; j. II. Rante, AZ o. X
W. A. Knaap, 81 nf H., w. 5. GOss, m. at "A,
sRepreseBtatisss to Grand Lodge, A, r Jplo
~ Kaufman AItofanta.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
IFFICIAL DIRECTORY,


rnbv ] Foster, Governor.
,iio1aut- g oyernOr vacant,
mas 4. Adams, Secretary Of State.
E,nD I Cunningham. Att0rney.G General.
u pickett. State Treasurer:
w Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
N I afarone Superintendent Of Education.
Il TJayIfes. Commissioner Of Immigration.
os s. Adams, Commissioner of Agriculture
= { Ianier, Register State Land Office.
G Burt. AiIlutant. Genefal.
4 Tafgreg. s. r. Henry, Senators, Tenth
iOrial District. -,
In McGrath, State Printer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

IKE CHARLES LoDaE, No 1G5, +. 4 a. M
Meets in Masonic lnlge room every hIst ~ si,' \,
'Ihird Saturday evening Of each mouth at Z p
"a. A. M. Mayo. W NJ; Jno. II. Poe, ;; vi
ID. Nj Foster, j. W, A. p. Baker, Acting sse'i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

aAGSoLIA CoMMAKpARr, No. 30, X Of --Meets
N Armory, first anl third Wednesdays of e9gL
month at 3 ). Ii. W. a. Knapp, Conlmandsri
II, H. Brazil, Secretary. 80. =
sPPoLo IoBaE No. s751 IS @. Shattuok, "
H. II. Green, p. ID; w, H. Merritt, ~. ~.
X, r. Brazil, Asst. ID. r. J. Cessi0rd, vi ,ia Shoi
H. Shattuck, G.; Wm. Iierney, 81 =, Y. BIOS
sat, Guide Jas. Al Graye r.. Leon ghaNanhs9'
~ r.; Chas. W Jonte, 4, o. II. seneschai'
Ii. D salnrall, and j. b. j. AIareks. Trustees,
RELIAKoR LopaR, No. g27s, X. oF Il H;-1Meets y
Of each month. Al s 81 m. Sim Marx, Dictator
A. @. I,aBesse, Vice Dictator q, H. DarlelA
Hannrinr nhna Hnnaan Hneaa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

aIoPR CouKcIt. No. 1112, Al. !, or H--AieetsS Y
Pelican. .Babcock hall. second and i9nrth Mea
nesdays Of each month at 8 p. n. X 4,sl'
A. L. Dees Secretary D. u. Runte, Collector
Sol Bloch. Treas; L. 9. Dees Orator ~ = =
Knapp, Guide Trnstees-J. a, kinler, w.
years; L. Hirseh, three years. Grand l.ePs Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21

AXE CRY nlyra1ox No. 9. u. r.. X. Of Per-
Meets in Arnory first and third Fridays q
every month, at 3 3. M; w, A. Knapp "a pe'ilhi
III b. Labesse Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
". ofahe W..

lauIsIAEA CAAr Eo.1, w. or TUE W;5ssAleet ~ ~
Pellean Hal frat apl tiisn y 4 sn
aal Commander Or II O. Mills. Adviser Lleh'
tenant A. Hollins, iiankaFi No Aenns' Sisihi
Alex Hynes Sentry.