davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
RESOLUTIONS Of RESPECT.

Al communication Of Lake Charles Ledge no
u. l. a. H.. held November 49, 1924, the FOL
ling resolutions were adoptedi
HWHgReAs, Ithas pleased the Great Architect
the universe in Ills infinite wisdom 70 remove
IN our midst and from the bosom OF ms fanny,
the dread messenger Death, our @ertLs
j0tber. ABsALoM n MrFOHElL, good eltlaeh
Annright gentleman and worthy menperoi AiailS
.alge No. =, of Louisiana therefore,
Be It resolved, That Lake Ghatles Louge 80
d, F. q Al. ii. tender our sincere sympathy anf
sRlolspoe TO tho beqeayel family Of oHl deqepset
.ltber, ana oammeAd then to tl;e eaee q hi i
|gO is eyer ready to console Tho ahiieVee III 'h'
anr of need
3Be il further resolved That q copy Of thes'
Solutions be forwarded to the bereayed ianlt
d the local peppers be requested to p1nllsh SAME
Respeet1ully suhmitted
JN0. III. POE, Chairman.
n. ID. MILLER,
j. w. BRYAN,
II. r REYNOLDS,
q, T.. HAMPTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Hg NOW PUsHBTH CLOUDS.

lang slug, q celestial, fell Of ipmPep
az IL Wa thrown ofi Nj \, tbe wess
hound southern Pacific passenger tralp
or last sunday morning
He was picked up tiye miles We. X
1vestlake, hy ~. II. Cox, the eee''Or
aoremau, and brought to tewp. lug
remaiued unconscious twenty hours arg
then expired. The coroper's jury 'ell-
Az 70 prove aught but thqt death va
accidental, aud gave . verdict y aee0pP-
apee. e,na
n the dead mau's pocket were iopue
s,5 n money third-elass railroad
tiel.et nom Sew York 70 New Orleans
! chunk Of opium aud other snrefy Y.
ticles. Natprnlizatiep papers were Fls'
found on Lingo person.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Mr.. w. M. Cross, representing the
streeter Arret Weighing and Recording
90, Of Chicago, is d guest atthe Howard
In a few days Mr.. Cross will exhibit an
automatic track scale by which cars can
he weighed while in motion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

The Lake Charles College Literary So
oiety met last Friday evening sad con-
Quoted memorial sessioA IN honor Of
the late oliver Wendell Holmes. II vas
q highly interesting meeting, and biog-
raphies and sketches Of the distin-
guished poet We're read. Selections Oh
the piano were pleasingly rendered by
Miss Cudabae.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
BELT LINE RAILWAY.
THHEE TABLE.


oy FFtarRR HAsEL-.T.eaVes Lake Charles
IA IL and IL. a. M. and 2, 4, and $50 p, M;
(. m Leaves Westlalse at 4 ., and i a. M and
3, and ., p NJ.
,pRoN MAIL noAT--l.eavee for the Grilf every
omday "wednesday, and Friday, att a M, anu
.stnrns every Tuesday, Thprsday, and satRF'
n, arpiFing at y. n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Mr.. Frank II. Vance, the popular agent
Of the Equitable Lie Insurance Co2
Of New York, returned from New orieans
Thursday morning, WHITTIER he had gone
to attend the reunion aud banquet tea-
dered by this sterling company to us
agents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Mr.. j. j.. Boyle, press lgent for Sells
Bros, paid pleasant visit to the EcAe
Tuesday. ~. j. b. Is one Of the finest
IN lis line, aud the man who gets ahead
.ofl1im must rise early, and the chances
are. Il he does, he will find that Boyle
did not 80 to bed at al.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no heidaf PeWasF
40 pure Or 10 great fn assys
enigg power as fhe Royal
THANKSGIVING Feast.

Thanksgiving feast BY the J.. a. III q
be M. u. Church, South, Nov. 29th, -
Pollock a. IN. too p. M Opera Honse,
pext door to Thompson q Loree, hyth
Atreet. The hill Of fare viii be suitaabie
Il the occasion, and charges lower Than
ppeF before.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Notice.

PISE HILL, La. Nov ~ 1884
hereby give notice q my Intention y ~
i R IL w. sW. district Of Lgaislaoa As
~ 66n q. - d ~ M. sPlLLER.
poAssasA0' 80 Ct.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Miss Helen Salisbury, of Yintou, La
one Of Ewes fpirest daughters, will spend
the winter here rs Q guest Of her uncle,
AEr. u, u, Eddy,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Ma. and Mrs. J.. B. Miller returned from
their wedding tour on "Wednesday even
inc and have taken pP.quarters az 1ne
Howard, prior to going to housskesplng'
Tbe Young couple visited ". Lows,
Kansas city, Topeka and LswIenee aAe
had a most enjoyable trip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
NOTICE..

LORETTA, La, Roy. e, 1891
hereby give notice lbat Intend bone
stsad ~ The following described state lands,
~: The VIZ Of sW1l Of Sec. 30, Up sg
SfR III West. NJ u SCI Of Sec. p, Tp. 2
ofR ID Southwest Louisiana Meridian.
ss9st Us STAMPS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
FOR sic.

A FIELD AND MARINE GLASS
Nearly new patent adjustment Inc
most powerful glass made, WIN case anu
sqlit Care Of the Echo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mesdames NJ. Jaubert and a. Jolissaint,
of New Orleans, are the guests OF Their
sister, Mrs p. TheauX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Go to Avgerino's for cup Of delicious
bot Chocolate OF French Coffee. 3f-4t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Fine Durham COW, fresh in milk. Az
DIV TO Miss Louise Albertsop. 5s72t'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Mr.. l.. Il. Conrad, Of the Alma House.
in New Iberia, came up acknowledgement
ing to attend the Clerc-McCormiek we'd
ding.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
SIC reward.

VIII PAY TEN DOLLARS REWARD
f1r III arrest and conviction nj the tibet Yho
st0le M VICTOR BICYCLE No. 0o,fpS, Hoh
ny Residence Soy - t'' JN0. II. POE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

The finest Oyster Loaf to be had in the
Fity at AvEerinO's. St-et'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

a good Wagon aud team, on easy 1e ~
Amply az sheFittsF Office so-zs'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

The best Bayou Cook QgsteTs served
N MI styles at AygeHiAos. 9'-a0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Notice.

LORETTA. La, Nov. ~, ls9h
/ hereby give police that intend bone
stead ~ The following described STATE Lands,
VIZ: The Ell Of NE}f and NM, q sEt4,
WsdSian KELLEY ROME,
30 6s.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

The u S. Govt Reports
Shpw Royal Bakisg Powder
superior 10 ri Others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
IN FAVOR or zoosY.

Sudge Wheeler Overruies hemonstrAnes
 in the Case Of Looby vs. Redmond.
 In the superior court, oivii side, yes terday afternoon, Judge Wheeler over ruled the remembrance entered by J. J. Redmond and wife against the accept anoe of the report of the committee in the suit of Looby against Redmond, and the case is now practically at an end, decision In every instance having been given in favor of Looby.
 William Looby of wallingford Is con- servator for his brother Peter. of tho same place. The latter Is fifty-nine years old and is mentally incapacitated. Ills estate Is valued at about 4l5, 900, and this he deeded to Mrs. Redmond in consideratio of an agreement that she should furnish him with house and support during the remainder of his life. This William Looby, the conserva- tor, alleged was the result of an undue influence, and the suit was brought to secure the reconveyance of the prop erty.
 The case was returned before Judge c. W. Wheeler in the superior court and by him referred to John W. filling as a committee. The latter reported in favor of the conservator's claim and the report was accepted by the court. The next step was taken by the Red monds, who filed remonstranoe and asked that the matter be recommitted, so that they might get their pay for Peter Looby's board. Yesterday Judge Wheeler overruled both the remon- strance and the motion for recommit- ment. By this the deed of the prop erty to Mrs. Redmond is declared inval- i'd. An appeal may be taken to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
1Ar TIE M1sIsrERs, MEETING,

ChrIstian Unity Adyocated-Ab.e Address by Dr. Vail.
 \ Rev. Dr. A. D. Vailtof the Trinity M. E. church delivered the principal ad- dress at the ministers weekly meeting in Center chuch chapel yesterday. Rev. !, H. Mason presided, and there was . large attendance
 Two Decades of Methodism. " was pr. Yail's subject. He demonstrated that during the last twenty years Methodism had grown rapidly in numbers and in wealth. and had made remarkable ina- provement In itssmethods of work here and in foreign missionary fields. He said that the Methodist clergymen were now better paid than those of any other denomination. The average salary of this denomination is T 200 q year.
 pr. Vail spoke hopefully for the move ment for the unison Of all Christian churches, and incidentally referred to the work being done in. New York hy Rev. Dr. Parkhurst and In tiis city by Rev. Dr. Smyth which he said were efforts in the Tight direction.
 A long discussion followed pr. yaiTs aadresss ID, r1Ilch nearly n lths tlersy-|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
4 NEW BLOCK IN TITS DIN FUTURE.

Something About the snngweit Property.
 Had 1t not been for previous lease. at present a magnificent 'ten-story office building would probably be well along toward completion on the site of the old Leffingweli property at the corner of State and Church streets. The lease mentioned Is that of c. F. Heublein & Bro. which Is for a term of ten years. of which about i've stili remain. The Heubleins do not wish to give up pos session of the lower floor of the build ing even for the consideration which was offered. as they have expended nearly si5.000 in fixtures. which can not be put in any other building and so would be a dead loss.
 The Lefiingwell property has front age of sixty feet on Church street and ninety feet on Court street and Is re- garded as very valuable property. es- pecially since the value of central prop erty has become enhanced. For many years various mayors and city officials who came to office have endeavored to get possession of the property. reallz- ing It's value to the city in case of a necessary enlargement of the city hall In fact. the act presented to the com mon council last year for the presenta- ton Of a bill to the legislature by which the city of New Haven would have the right to acquire property needed from time to time for city buildings was di- rected to the requirement by the city of the Leffingweil property when 1t should be needed. Realizing the ad- vantage of this site to the city for buildings the city officials do not like the Idea of a. new building going up at present, and 1t is possible that the prep- erty may be purchased by the city. It is possible that the city may ask the next legislature for enlarged powers as to acquiring property for municipal purposes. Rough plans for the afore- mentioned building had been drawn, and the scheme was for 8 banking office on the lower floor and the remainder of the building would have been cut up into offices. The cost of the whole was to have been about $300,000. The offices were to be especially for law yers, for whom this location, being so near court, is especially advantageous. As the matter rests now 1t is doubtful whether the city will acquire the prop erty or this proposed building will be eracted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
CLUB ORGANIZED.

An Independent Russian. American Club
 in This City.
 The Russians of this city have organ ized the above-named club for the pur- pose of furthering their interests, and held their first meeting on Sunday af- ternoon at Trades Council hall, TAG Chapel street.
 The new organization numbers over 300 voters as members, and it is expect- cd that until election lime the member ship will exceed 800.
 Meetings will be- held weekly, and it is hoped that the club will prove of great benedt to the Russian population of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
DROPPED DEAD,
Death of . Prominent Business Man of
 Glastonbury.

Death of . Prominent Business Man of
 Glastonbury.
 Hartford. Nov. 12.-Willlam s. WiT- Hams, a member of the we'll known soap firm of J. B. Williams & Co. of Glas- tonbury. dropped dead this noon at the residence of his son. Bernard T. Will Hams. in Glastonbury. He was driving from the residence of his daughter Mrs. Franklin D. Glazier of South Glas- tonbury. when he was seized with a faintins fit and died directly he reached his sons house.
 MT. Williams was sixty years of age and was one of the founders of the firm which was established forty-hve years ago. He was widower and leaves four children. He was president of the Naubuc Silver company and was di- rector in the Plimpton Manufacturing company of this city. In 1ss4-5 he rep resented Glastonbury in the general as- sembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING 1O-DAY

If tho State Indian Association.
 The thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association will be held in this city to-day at ? o'clock in the parlors of Calvary Baptist church. In view of the approaching con- vention of the National Indian assocla- tion early in December the state asso.. citation will dispense with its usual meet ing for the general public, which has always been an occasion of great inter- est. To-day's session will be for bust ness purposes only-the presentation ct reports, election of officers, etc, but all friends of the work are cordially in vited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
ST. LOUIS n. c. cn Uncn FAIR

Opened Aaspieiousiy st Turn Hall Last
 Evening.
 A large throng of happy people was In attendance at the flair. which opened In Turn hall last evning under the auspices of St. Louis French R. c) church. The program last evening con- sisted of music and stereopticon views by Professor Turner. Dancing is one or the chief features each evening. The fair will continue this evening and all who attend are assured a pleasant time. The proceeds will be devoted to church purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
IN HAMDEN.

Centennial Celebration of Day Spring
 Lodge.
 Day Spring lodge, No. 30, F. & A. M., of Hamden, will hold centennial com- munioation Wednesday, November IA, at2 p. m. Grand officers of the state and present and past masters of New Haven and some other lodges have been invited to attend, at which time the third degree will be exemplifled, fol- lowed by banquet. Deibel will cater. In the evening, at g o'clock, public exercises will be held. An historical address will be delivered and several short speeches by prominent Masons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Personal.

H. W. Sage, Yale 's5, is i'll with ty- phoid fever at the Yale infirmary.i
 Miss Mamie Hayes has resigned po- sition at the state insane hospital to study music in this city.
 Dr. James H. Kelly, the veterinary surgeon, has just recovered from a se- vehe illness. He was attended by Dr. P. F. Metz.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rothchild of Chicago are the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg at their residence, 696 State street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Martin of Al Foote street are, being congratulated over the arrival of boy. Mother and child are doing well.
 L. B. Hilliard, who has been confined to the house for two or three weeks with acute bronchitis, is able to be out, as his many friends will be glad to learn.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry samuels of New York are receiving congratulations on the arrival of boy. Mrs. Samuels was formerly Mrs. Lena Greenbaum of this city.
 Joseph Gilch, jr., whose funeral oc- cured few days ago, was member of the American Protective league and not of the American Protective associa- ton.
 John H. Connor, brother of School Commissioner Walter J. Connor, who is i'll with pneumonia, was yesterday re- ported to be resting comfortably. It Is thought that her Is a chance for his re- covery.
 Mrs. M. J. Williams, sister of Mrs. J. w. Foley of Washington avenue, West Haven, leaves early this week on an extended trip through Massachu- setts New Hampshire and, Vermont,
 Misses Lillian and Eleanor Fox, daughters of Senator Fox, have return ed from visit to Miss Kate Houlihan of Newtown.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Whit ney avenue went down to New York Saturday, taking their horses, entered for the horse show. MT. Clark has ex- hibited years before, and always has many ribbons to show when he returns, He has entered this year Miss Alice, valued at 5000: Leda s. and Edward M. They are all thoroughbreds and will make a. good showing. Mrs. Clark took her own pet horse, Baby" a beauti- ful little creature. Miss Helen Sanford Of Lynwood street will go down to-day as the guest of her relatives MT. and Mrs. Clark, for g couple of days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Mr. spIegei's Request.

sheriff-elect Charles R. spiegel wishes to announce that because of 6 large amount of private business and other personal matters that will occupy his undivided attention for few weeks, 1t will be impossible for him to con, slider the claims of applicants until after January l. Sherifr-elect spiegei says there will be plenty of time left then to arrange matters and all shall be duly considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Thomas Fox's Funeral.

The funeral of Thomas Fox took place from his late residence, 1o2 Rosette street at $50 yesterday morning. A requiem high mass was said at Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock by Rev. M. 1fcKeonf as ceiebrant, Rev. R. P. Early as deacon and Rev. J. Curtin as sl1b- deacon. The paifbearers were Frank Horan. Patrick Moran. E. Doilen. Ed ward Nugent, John Ward and John Hal pin. There was q large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
BISHOP ooLEMAN
To Preach .t Christ Church.

To Preach at Christ Church.
 Bishop Coleman of Delaware will preach at Christ church on Sunday, No vember 25, in the morning, and will ad- dress the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the evening. On the following day, Monday, the 28th, he will deliver an address to the Daughters of the King at St. Paul's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

Ancient Order of United workmen.
 A meeting will be held in Odd Fel- lows hall, 9b Grown street, this, Tues day, evening, November IS, to make preliminary organization of the new lodge. Already 100 have signified their intention of becoming members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
AT YALE FEED TOMORROW.

The Big Contest of Yale With the Windy City Team.
 Yale men are looking forward to to- morrow's game with the Chicago Ath- letio club at the field with much inter- est; tor besides the fact that it is the strongest team Yeale has met at New Haven this year, it is the last game that Yale will play before meeting Harvard. Harvard beat the Chicago team at Cam bridge by a score of s6 to o, but some of the best men on the western team were absent. It will afford one oftthe best chances for comparison between Yale and Harvard of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Reception at the Sea View House.

A reception will be held at the Sea View hotel tomorrow evening. The committee who have charge are the Misses Katie. Nellie, Mary and Lizzie McQueeney. Among those who are ex- and Kittie Carberry, Jennie Dowd, the Misses McKeon. Messrs Fred Feichert. William McQueeney, Bart McKeon, Henry Martin. Edward Carberry and Thomas Madden. After supper dance will be held in the large dining room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
nsw rrsis int Rs.s ,n Enset.

Chicago. Nov. l2.-The new freight rate for. eastbound shipments of grain went into eftect tosday. All shipments of srai1 under this rule will cost 25 cents . hundred pounds. This rate is regarded by phippers as exorbitant, and there iSsa feelinS that t Nill not be eH- Yorced. Eaatbpui1d srain shipmsnts have notS beeh heavy ef .late, and this t4te. they eAvs would almost entirely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

A Definition. n.-Tourist-Who Is that gentleman over there? Abe Sagebrush (of Hawville. Oklahoma)-That is Col Hooks, the well known promoter. Tour ist-Pardon me, but what is promoter? Abe Sagebrush-A promoter Is one who sells something he hasn't got to people who do not want it.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach derange- ments. Even in chronic. and stubborn cases of skin disorders, like eczema, it is the prescribed remedy.
 The blood, the liver, the stom- ach, the kidneys all arc acted upon powerfully, but naturally, by the Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt. You get the same benefit, the same cure, the same feeling of 1ightness and clearness all through your system, as if you were at Carlsbad itself.
 Beware of the many imitations sold as I. improved :" or | artiic- ial'" Carlsbad Salt. These arc only mixtures of Seidlitz Powder and common Glauber Salt sold by interruptions dealers for the larger profit they yield.
 Insist upon the genuine Inn ported, natural Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt, which is evaporated from tho: Sprudel Spring at Carlsbsd, md bears the seal of the city md the signature of q EisNxR q MENDELsoN Co, Sole \ e1,fj NeW Yoek !. on every b0t ffS '' s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Waite. The funeral services of the late Mrs Elizabeth w. Waite. whose death oc- cured at her home. q Pearl street. November 9. was held yesterday after noon. A large number of sorrowing friends and relatives gathered at the house to pay their tribute to her who had been moro than friend or mother. The impressive funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mir. Masden of the First M. 10. church. and Rev. MT. El- der of Hope church. who paid touch. ing tribute to her Christian character and childlike simplicity. and one could not help but recall the words of our Saviour when He said: Except ye be- come as little child ye cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven" Mrs. Waites whole life was devoted to her children and their children. and her greatest comfort was In doing for others. and not for self. She had reached the good old age of seventy-two years and eighteen days. and leaves to mourn her loss q husband, two sons and three grand daughters. Mrs. Waite was born in Whitneyvllle and was Miss Elizabeth Kilborn. and member of the First M. E. church.
 Nothing seems more fitting to her last moments than the following lines:
 TIRED.
 "Tircd!' oh yes! 80 tired, dear,
 Tho day has been very long; But shndowy gloaming draweth near,
 Tis time for the even song.
 I'm ready to 70 to rest at last
 Ready to say good night;
 The sunset glory darkens fast,
 Tomorrow will bring me light.
 It has seemed 80 long since morning tide
 And have been left so long;
 Young, smiling faces thronged my side
 When the early sunlight shone.
 But they grew tired long ago,
 And saw them sink to rest
 With folded hands and brows of snow
 On the green earth's mother breast. Sing once again Abide With Mel"
 That sweetest evening hymn,
 And now good nighti cannot sec,
 The light has gro VII so dim.
 "TlredL' ah yes! 50 tired, dear,
 shall soundly sleep tonight.
 With never dream and never fear,
 To wakein the morning light,