davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-31
ssrious Runaway at Lodi.

LODI, July 30.-The wife and child Of
Addy 3hieldo were riding in buggy
drawn by an unbrcken colt today, when
the animal ran away, upsetting the
buggy and probably fatally injuring the
Child, The mother Was slightly bruised.
The herald., 1894-07-31
IL. u. woaterman pend.

POMONA, Cal, July S0.--The death
was learned today OF II. B. Westsrman,
formerly resident of Pomona and a
well-known attorney, st his home in
the northern part OF the etate.
The herald., 1894-07-31

II unable to visit the beach uae Turks
sland sea salt. the best substitute for q
sea bath at home. Two and a half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store. Fourth and spring.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Cholera At rha Hnrue,

LoNDoN, July 30.--A dispatch to the
Standard from The Husue says. There
were sight new eases OF cholera at
Maestrichs yesterday and seven deaths.
| At Rotterdam there were two deaths
The herald., 1894-07-31
r.xaa cnIlerc l,urnod.

DALLAS, Tex. July so. 0.-Mayo college,
the leading educational institution Of
North Texas, in Dalta county, was de-
strnyad by fro at 3 n M Loss sl0.0 600.
The herald., 1894-07-31

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, 10, 20, %, '35, 40 and
30 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlahnv's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-07-31
.RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


o New
Eedondo oReacI.C j. E
The herald., 1894-07-31

Scemsr Sets. -. -...........2 2Jc
Glass Fly Traps .10c
Compartment Lunch Bskts. csc
Sugar DredgerB .............10 10c
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
AH@ned Tsotter
Exchange.

Exchange
People III oallard county, Mich, are
discussing novel race Which occurred
last week at Pontiac, at the race track
between COW and q horse. The race
eriqiuated n a banter between two
neighbors, Edward White and Joseph
Russell.
The former ii the owaer ~ high-
grade Durham COW, 9 years ola About
four weeks ago he began to drive her to
4 cart. She soop developed startling
qualities, aud mauy owners of good
horses who tried to pass White bad to
take the dust from she boYIne's heels-
one day Russel tried - pass White
Win LII sorrel mare. This led 70 words,
ana fnaIly White PEP Russell s9Q that
tle Gov could heat the horse IN one
half mite trot Or ope7half mile walk
Russell accepted tl,e bet, aud tbe money
was ppt up. The COW was somewhat
confused l,s tls shouts n the essEd, bp'
sle easily won n the walking rqee.
Tie AalEnile tnot was also won 9y re
Gov. without 40 ettort, 70 S;Vf. &Rlte
Was saving up bis COWS wipq 3or tne
raee aeainst ipie " aieh Ae hAa adNer-
iised as the closing feature.
9iis shepherd dog, WHICH keht es1ss
bAhiud tbe cart and seelnea q ieet
weight III responsibility lA tQe faeei NAs
ekpeefea to bite bhe cVHs bais As taFs
resart This proved unnecessary 81 fAt
raee gitb Tie horse, and Tie dog Eet1see
fa IA hi4 paft ln tie race t0r record
M Mn ciaiinS However, that she trotted
lat1fpr at fenT -iniptsae Na}t pl &
4 eonnffv road aud pror4iase % lower ttaai
fsW weeka frainiae. Fhe COW I.
driveu mltb fegpiar harness and vi aue
NpVeF made . Area
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
USES FOR OLD STREET cARs.
A BosEOp Man Starts . Movement Whicl
Is Unlimited assto Possibilities.

A BosGoD Man Starts q Movement Which
Is UnIimited as.to Possibilities
While the huge traction corporation
which has gridironed the city with troll
10y wires was wondering If IL would net
Do the cheapest way to take the Old cars
out by the shipload and dump them in
some place where they would not inter
fere with navigation a citizen stepped
ID ana bid $36 for them. His first
move after getting tho cars was 20 pnf
one in tho back yard Of friend and 70
tell the children that they might use Il
for q playhouse. The children We're ~
ecstasies and sat up nights 70 nse the
car. Other children came and peered
through tho pickets Of the fence, and
went homo and teased for street car.
The demand was created, and soon the
puryeyor Of broken down street cars did
! rushing business,
Mothers found they could put their
small children inside, and shutting tne
doors leave them with q feeling ot se-
eurity. IL was the cheapest way tee,
ii many cases to provide shade. Iho
cars could be secured FOR $5 apiece, and
the Grst outlay was the last so cars
were dragged BY horses into back yards
and tho trucks removed from under
them, ana tho brakes taken off Now
that the now industry has been started
ia Is surprising how many uses are be-
ing found for these ancient conYeyances
AL frst they were Thought Of only as
playhouses.
one purchaser turns bis new aequisi-
tion into henhouse Another, whe is
4 contractor, pays bis men every satur-
day aight from the door Of the Old car
one man fixed his pp as 4 carpenter
shop for bis boy, and ono eilterprising
old woman ii Cambridge nlgEe al f.Aet
for ten cars. Her idea was to wheel
them down 10 the ssashore and convert
diem INTO cottages ana bathhouses, shift
ina sheir position with the tide. Her iii.
Renious sciaonle, however, was thWarted
by tic refusal q tae cwners of the beach
70 sell Aag laald f5g iae purpose New
fiat the bali las been set rolling iEexi
summer may see tie intrQduction q
tshouso cars for the campers ont PIC
nielseFg aud excuFsiopists 1--l l3eAtop
WraYscfipt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
a Report Being Circulated that
President Cleveland Is a
Very Sick Man.
HASCHRONIC BLOODDISORDER
At Present the Ailment is In the Shape
of Gout and Rheumatism but His
Condition is Quite Alarming.
Physicians with Him,


A Washington special to the Chicago
Herald contains tho following startling
statement;
.Mr. ClcveIand's health is falling. He
is not by any means the man be was eyen
a year ago, Nothing is to be hoped from
him in the future, His message to con-
gress was the work Of man who had
passed the zenith Of his physical and in
telleetnal powers and who is on the de-
cline. Though the truth is unpleasant,
IL must be faced. The fact as to the
situation here may as well be eandidly
told. The facts in his case appear to bo
that his blood is suffering from some
chronic disorder. Now 1t manitests itself
IN gout and rheumatism. For weeks he
has been hinder treatment on this ne
count.
"The effort Of his physician has been
to eonine the rheumatism TO the ext
trcmities. Ia this ease he has succeeded,
aud Mr.. Cleveland is now getting better
HE is not likely to recover, but he may
be better for months, even for years 70
bone. There may be a recurrence OF the
attaek at any time. His heart is already
slnggish, his fat is increasing, he - un-
BILE to take exercise, and the result qL
mother acute attack no one can foresea
his is as carefnl q statement Of thE
acts as can possibly be made, and in !
here is no desire to be sensational IN
known to members Of the Cabj
let that two weeks ago there wa5
sFions anxiety as TO Mr. Cleyeland4
ealth. HIS physician was afraid the
,eumatism with which he was suffering
as ascending toward his heart,
.'Ihe Presidents family and immediate
friends Of the cabinet spent a number q
anxious days and nights before this
phase of the malady was arrested. Hap
pily there was soon o change for the
better, and this change continues to the
present day. Ii Is no reflection upon the
President nnier the circumstances to say
that he did not write his own message,
This is al any rate the faot, There are
thirty eight pages IN the printed pam
phlet Of the message, and Of these thirty
eight pages, Mr.. Cleveland wrote five
or six whole pages, lle wrote the IN
PRODUCTION and he wrote brief review
Of the financial scheme worked bY MI
Carlisle. He inteHeeted paragrtphs o.
lines here aud there, and changed thf
phraseology Of sentences to snit bis own
tastes. The remainder Of the message
was written by members Of the Cabinet
each covering the work Of his own De-
parLment.N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
a srlNaINa ReaukE.
Americans In Landon Enjoy the Moastlng
Given the Antllyneiiing soeiety,

Americans In London Enjoy the NpastlnG
Given the Antilyneiling society.
Noutteranee of the London Times fnr
long time has been 40 much enjoyed BY
Americans in London as that paper $
singing rahuke to English antilynohing
husyhudies says correspondents y II
peculiarly appropriate that the govern
or af Alahama's reply 70 the ietter a
the English Anfilynohing society
should appear in the Same newspaper
with the report made to tho British gov
ernmenf by Sir Robert Hamilton Of hia
investigation into hepitiable haTdships
Of tho inhabitants Of the British island
of Dominica, in the West Indies. The
forms Of oppression inflicted by the Brit
ish colonial government there are nj
most incredible.
Tho people Of the island are impoYer-
ished at best and barely able t1 keep
soul and body together, but in lieu of
tho payment Of taxes the authorities
compel mon, women and children 90
work at roadbnilding, No exeeptiona
aro made, and this leads sir Robert
mildly to recommend To tho British gov
ernment thai women who are about TO
become mothers should not be forced 90
work upon the roads Three examples
Of wolnen being delivered within few
hours of doing their contribution 70 the
road tax are given. When tho revenues
of tho island admit, says the royal COM
missioner, women should be relieved q
oontributing To this tax either III mon;
ny or labor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
GAMBLING IN ENGLAND,

A london journal says That Everybody
III Painting For the Unearned lnarenlant.
Private roulette tables have become
common in cultivated society and are
openly sold by fashionable furnituge
dealers, Both sexes assidHously Quitia
vata tho "buehet shop, sometimes
making money, hut In too mnliy iils
stances mpkiug fegEfully WY faces When
they find that they have 20 settle up
their little differences with thoir outside
brokers. The play has become enl-
phatioally ''tho thing, although IN q
sense far different from that intended
by the Prince Of Denmark
Substantial business men find 1t inks
some to mako q railway journey Of a1
/ hour and quarter without producing
pack Of cards and getting UP d nice
auiet game af whist, and IL can scarcely
be said that in this year Of grace ls9
there is q single section Of society ont
side the strictly religious classes that II
hot in some form or another addicted tn
Rambling. Tho indictments thersfo
goodness knows, are numerous and eX'
citing enough, from gold mines IA the
mountains of the moon TO tickets ia tho
German lotteries.
Everybody is painting for the uneafped
increment, Everybody yearns 10 eals
drink and be merry, towear fine clothes
and 10 sparkle with jewels, 70 be bought
with money for which no work has been
done. There is gambling in the highest
and gambling in the lowest Of eui
couehes saciales. ~ London Telegraph.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
ENDING Or an spocA.
This Is What the Death Of tho Prince z
American English Esaayists Marks.

This Is What she Death Of tha Prince 81
American English Esaayists Marks.
with tho death Of Oliver Wendall
Holmes America comes to the end eg lts
first epoch ia distinctive native poesy
With Emerson, Bryant, lowell
Longfellaw, Whittier. III particular
with Poe, Drake, Pereiyal, Halieck aud
Whitmnn also If one wishes 20 he truly
catholic---the genial ripened soul thet
has now been garnered unto rest coAstl
tutes the galaxy Of sing US whose names
for all time win crown tho first century
Of the lotters Of this young republic.
II Is not, however, rs poet ef the
first magnitude that the three genera
tions Of American readers who were hin
contemporaries will chiefly honor Oil
Yer Wendell Holmes AS essayist and
philosophers rather than poet or novel;
list his memory will be the most wide
ly and most tenderly cherished by bis
survivors and transmitted to the genel-
ations that are to be. He had sn q de-
gree rarely given to man the faculty q
making the reader of his quaint philcss
onhy and kindly cheer his friend aud
lifelong grateful beneficiary.
He was the prince az American Eng
lish essayists. He had the sense and in-
sight Of William Hazlitt, the grace and
sympathy Of Leigh Hunt, the strength
and qnaintness Of William Cobhett aud
at will and upon occasion the polished
diction Of Maoaulay, 1t Itiaaproof Of the
yirility Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
genius that no has left in the field Of
English prose that he trod q crop Of
imitators and disciples, Would thas his
school of writer's might have inherited
the mantle of their preceptor, might
have derived something of tho profound
ness, the geniality and the oheerineas of
Oliver Wendell Holmes New York
Telegram.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
THE UPPER TEN THOUSAND.

Doings OF the Dukes aud lnkessea IN the
Aristocratic Circles 9f Great britain.
In reference 10 some recent remarks
here about the poor matrimonial results
Of the last London season it is learned
that matchmaking parents are derry
ing much consolation from the almost
phenomenal activity of what Is known
rs the country house season. The wealth
or has been bad for grouse shooting and
other sport, compelling the Young men
To spend more time than usual indoors
ii the society Of the ladies. The graft
tying result is said 10 DO the engagement
of about 900 fashionable girls 70 an
equal number of fashionable young men
since tho parliamentary recess com
menced. The bridegrooms include some
half dozen of The eldest Sons Of peers,
among them the Marquis Of Hamiltan,
the heir Of the Duke of Ahereorn, who
will marry the daughter of the Earl of
Luean.
There il also ono divorced man, Lord
Counemara, who caused grave scan
dal when governor of Madras, He II ri
marry 4 widow, Mrs. Coleman, and po-
Ute society IL asking what priest or par
son viii have tho courage % perform
the ceremony.
| When Lord Bruce took over the titles
honqrs and estates Of the marquisate q
Ailesbury on the death Of hss childless
nephew, tfho Goster Marquis he
found mnny valuable heirloams miss
ing. TheleApon ha spent money lavish.
ly IN advertising and employed several
detectives. The reault Is now announce
ed. Most 81 the property has been tract
cd, Tho heirlooms arc in the bands q
various people, including pawnbrokers,
collectors and disreputable womon, Tho
late marquis, II seems, had treated tlepl
a. available assets apd distributed them
freely among bis friends and hangers
ou, male and female, the majority of
whoul pledged or sold them speeaily fsr
cash, some ~ fhe pEessnt aQssassors
haye readily agreed 10 return the FFeas
uree on reasonable terms Others have
pnt aapcy prices upon them, and 4 feW
hage refuaed To part wiFh them on auy
consideration Laweuitg will therefore
be necessary, apd the Eecalei sraflt bold
erF VIII haye fo ptoye bow they Obtain
IA tie ieirlopuls, What they paia fqE
thom, ana also show tAa2 tlq purchases
@ess Nade N the qTel sisaFlset ielf
stories proWise "a le esifeiagig lltss
fs5na llqa liqa t.ettez AeN 4eak
Sut
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

The Germana ara laughing at an IN
eident concerning Count kauitz, ona Of
tho leaders of the agricnlluriats whose
opposition to the government was ~
strongly rebaked hy the emperor che
other day, When EAe emparag Fisllea
K0nigsberg, Kanitz, who counted on
obtaining al invitation ta che imperial
banquet, requested % ba allowed to fur
nish tho front Tho offer was aeceptad,
and tho count sent 40 tFout. Then Ae
received 4 aaispatch saying that his name
had been struck off the list 4he count
telegraphad ~ KaHigsberg 70 step the
fsh, bnt tho supply haa already been
sent, ana All the guests nt the banquet
greatly enjoyed them. Tho einpeEaF
whsn Aftnrward informed, ianghea
heartily Qgee ne incident Berlin l.ats
far
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

TWELFTH Juneau DIsTRIcT CAlGAsiEE PARISH
JURY IRlnis First Monday OF February, and
First Monday Of September
NOH-JuRY IERsis.-hirst MOnday OF May, and
First Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH
jury TEHM.-Iirst Monday after the Fourth
day Of duly
Eos-JuHY DERAT.--F First Monday Of DeOembeT
VEKNeN PAtti-H.
JURY d,EIlM Second Monday Of Qptpher,
EvN-.TURY TEllM.-Iirst Muii,layOf April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
Ha Cheated tlae ChmEch og q
llaisie and Gave her
t9 q Lower
VAS ASSISTED BY / MOTHER.
Tho Girl Wanted 10 bs q Nun for Life,
but This Fond Materpal Evi-
IDENTIFY did not Take
Very Kindly 81,
u. l.allls poal.plsaateh.

ST, LOFTS PosfsDisQatch.
love plays areer pgaiiks with the poo1
mortals of shIs Inconsistent world. aud
NOT the lsasl amusing III the iong list
which is down 10 tho score IT tlss renorse-
lesa iittle GOD il hls treatment of Miss
Mamie Tobin. Iii this case Cupid has
cheated the church af Z iair devoted. IL
has taken him years aud years IA do X,
ana this. too, with the ald 81 sana
mothof. and now that he has saeceedsd
he eeta na thanks because he accom-
pliahea Ii HI his ewn peculiar, elaHilled
.way sEe has succeeded IL betFothiue
MISS Tohin ID Mr. III. 4. 0glesby, i pgon5
lnent hosei man, ana aaiess tliaie esssa
slip between NOW and next August Aa
viii see the coaple happiiy nsarried.
phere Il more tban the asaa amount 0f
romance II the stofy 81 this ieve aflair,
ane Il touelr of pathos IL fl aiAhaI which
uakes Il very Interesting. AIias aobin
Ii tlie daughter 81 Mrs. Mary poliia, the
broadway mflliner. Shc ii fns Rpsci-
inen of woman now tweats sesen saars
ola ana ono. too. WHO haa S,vays lsnoNa
heF own mind. iIsE gafAspaied geafs aeo,
leaying tho widam ana har aiaghse
silone, The mother Will 4 MOST aavaai
Gatholic. aui HE broa4ht h8p ,lNegate
IA, teaching her Ills beauties III heF daiAls,
IuatlI tie youpe eiri. whaa gfawus WA
Rred by religions enthusiasm to lelsve the
world ana aiya her lila "a tha oisaSsI
fnis WAS roinp further than the poor
mothor wished, far II woul,l leave her ens
.tiroIy alone, so She fought aglinst It, hue
d no await.
seyeu years aeo the daughter entered
4 convent III Louisyillo 10 remain thare,
she thought until theeud. But sha waa
frail ana weak. and Ire climate ala NOT
snit her. she grew more feeble sfiil, and
III the end of the frst two years was
transierred to coavens IL I1aaaae.
Here she remained three years lanaeg,
when Il became plain that death would
come we're She not taken away 10 lead a
aifierent and more active life
N ina mother aladly received hef hack
and took hep across the water Ia Ratna
"a the yery none himselt- where sha pro-
vailed nnon the holy father to rolease her
from the VOWS ana lat her remain II Die
outer world This he did, with special
dispepsatiop. and tic conscienee 1T Tie
yonne American airl roused AZ aho
thouaht of desertlon of her calling, MAS
anieted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

REPRESENTATIVES,, Dasite Hei'sins,
Ili5trict Judge slOn. G., Al Funrnet.
Clerl District Court, H. .. &ll
Sheriff d. . Reid.
pistriot Attorney, ID Miller
AsA,,.sBr G. NJ Richard
Coroner 1r. A. j Perkins
surveyor Ihauias KleinDeter.
Secretarv Parish Seh0ul Bntru. John MoNeese
Paat,pIlier ganress ut all. Lake Charles.
POLICE JtRl Rl;ss
presidant. WIN. #inaant
Secretary, D0site Vincent.
Treasurer a Rigmaiden.
First Ward j n Reeves.
Second Ward, s. Marquart.
Third Ward j w. Bryan aud ]. w Rosteet
F0urth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward ALADDIN Vincent.
sixth Ward M. q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward j. j W Miller.
Fjabth Ward ". D. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


ArurphyJ Foster Gopernor.
T,ietitenantl lGADysrTur--+vaeant.
Thamas 81 Aaams Secretary Of State.
Milton j Cunningham, Attorney General.
!Jnhn Pickett, State Treasurer.
w w Heard, Auditor 81 Public AoeunIIts.
4 d Lafargns Superintendent of Ednention.
i a. Hawkes., Commissioner of Immigration.
Thog 8. Adams Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Ianu s. Lanier Rasiatsf State Land Office.
w G. Burt, Adjutaut-esenera
Don Gafirey, s p Henry, Senators, Tenth
senatorial District;
Iohp Metlrath StHte Printer.
Term of oillue expiring on the SECOND Monday
! NAV. is 9.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
CITY DIRECTORY.


FIRsT PREsRYTERlAE GAuReH.- Services eyaTg
Sabbath ct a. m. aud 3. m Sunday suh0nl
81 ltaD b. 80. Rev. 9. Nv. Lyman pastor.
FIRsr BArgIBT gfiuRGH. -sSergiCes every Sunday
a. ii a. m and p. N. Prayer meeting every
ThursdAy evening at & ololQnk. Sunday school
at $3.50 =. d. Rev 4 q Al red pastor.
sAI. #. gutHoH. .--SaFviees every Sunday morning
and evening.at nsuitlg hours in the Maapnie
building on Hodges street Sunday school q
p.31 d. III Prayer meating every Ihnlsuhy
evening at 8 O'clock, Rey X T. Cra~ioFN'
pastor.
morning and evening al uspa hours SUNDAY
school atD a. NJ. Prayer meeting every Nsp'
neaday evening al O'Clock, Rev JAS. Parker,
pastor.
#CHuaoH on NE Go oop SliERHERp Services every
Sunday at III d IN. and 1880 2 M, and every Frl'
day at O'clock pm Jos, II npearlng, hector'
sCArHoLIc UHuHeH.-- Masses on SUNDAY ~ and
10 0'tlDgk ~ ". sersn'm and benedlptipn anu
Passion dItIing High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday EVENING" At z O'Clock 10 % sle WEEK
mass at6.30 a. 10. Father VRndeyent Rector.
GERMAN i.uqHEiiAK iGIuRCH.--Serviees every
Sunday At 10 0 o'eloek in the morning Sunday
school al $50 y N, every Spnday Lecture
every "Wednesday evening at $50 Ladies 20
Oietg mebts every iirat Sunday of o cry m0ntn,
at 3p. mi Eev. , w, KQssnanp, pastor.
FIRsr CoEaREGAaIoEAL CHuRcH. -Servioes every
Sunday at church on Moss street 9pRoAltt
Cemetery. Service at 7ial p %, apN. sapht1tR
SCHOOL az 10 d. M, at Mp0s street chufah. AeE
vices al g S0Dsport at $3.50 p u every Sunday
Rev s ~. Barteau pastor. n
ST PAUn'B "a. AL. y. CHuAQH,- reaGiltng every
Sunday 1T IL az N. and D. M, Sunday school 81
0a.m' Rev. ~ Bnrrcli Of New Orleans, pastol
jp charge. w y. Rarrett supst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

~. A a. RS.
LAKE Gi Aisi.Fss I.0pGE, No ld5 " Y q. M,sz
Meets In Masonic lodge room every iirst ana
third s''tpFass evening Il q ae fael inase foe s w
d, NJ, EosteT,J WI A. n BAKER AsVlng Sse''
d. d. ~. r.
ANCHOR I,oseE No. 50, i 90. F.-Meets every
Friday might n eelegYki sY II r AadSns gaie See 81 t.
Nah Esc ssIrsIRsT, w. r. Joy g; P.' R n,
FORESTER II P Y kRnte eeFlps n
'N4''1sp' ''F k. ~ P.
PEAoR Lodge No A3 H. or P. Meats ip feh,
can Babeoek hall HFst and thiFa Llsss'pss ,!Sa Il
each 4sRta N II z MfS, An s'Sis S..late. Ia, q.
Nav K 81 RI &s.; j E Runte, NJ Of Fl
W. Fnanp. nj. n E, ~. s. Goss AZ At Al.
HsRressntatigag u Grand Lodge a. Splo
y. kAntmAn, Alternate
U. ak. Az. " ".
LAKE GrEE DiFIsloS 10, g. 9. n, et "a
every mont Iii, AZ y. III W a. KnapP, Captain
q. y. LAhease, SAeEHtaIy
Al. ~ %,
MAgEoLIA cotnf AKDAkK, No. 80 Il q It. 5luess WI
ii ATInnry, fiIst aud third Wednesdays q
month H u. IA w. a. Knapp comnanaeri
AipoIo ps.siS fepas N No. s45l s. O. shattnek Dg
H II. Green, y Vi; y. II, Merritt !. y. Iao III
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

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