davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

The domestic discussions in Sa.
moa still continue, and the papers
down there predict a bloody fight
before the trouble is ended. The
Government has a great excess Of
force, and it is sure to win in the
end. The captains of the English
and German warships have issued
the following ultimatum, addressed
to the rebel party.
To THE CHIEFS OF THE WAR PARTY
AT ATUA.
We, the commanders of the English
and German men-of. war give you no.
tice that, if the chiefs named on the
enclosed list come on board the Brit
ish man-of-war within three 81 hours
from the time the boat that brings
this reaches the shore, and make sub
mission, you will not be attacked.
You must bring fifty guns and sur
render them to the men of-war.
No boat will be allowed to leave the
shore unless it comes direct to one of
the men-of-war.
If you do not surrender, you may
send your women and children along
side the men-of war during the fight
ing, and they will be quite safe.
Given under our hands this oath day
of May, 1894.
(Signed.) HERBERT w. S. GIBSON,
Captain II. NJ. S. Curacao.
(Signed.) SCHEDER,
Korvetten Kapitan H. l. G.. NJ. S.
Bussard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
PARCELS Post Service.

Mr.. EDITOR: Let US have the Parcel
Post. l hear with much satisfaction
that a motion is being made by the
Postmaster General to get the Hawaiian
Government to introduce the Parcel
Post Service into these islands. l
don't know if such be the case or not,
but do know that such thing would
be great advantage, if it is not neces-
sitv, and if Mr.. Dat wants TO earn the
thanks and appreciation of the people of
these islands, he cannot do better than
to bring this branch of the postal SER
vice into use here just as fast as possible.
l may say, for my part, that l have
lately sent to England for something, land
have ordered it sent by Parcel Post, not
dreaming even that Hawaii was SO far
behind the times as to be without so use
full service. And it was only by acct
dent that heard there was none.
Ii is to be hoped that if Mr.. Dat is
doing anything in this direction the Pro-
visional Government will promptly look
into the matter, and if such a SER
vice would be for the general good,
adopt it. Now as the Provisional
Government under the present re-
CINE seems inclined to pursue a
policy of advancement, and TO adopt
such measures as are likely to be of real
benefit . the country and the people, il
is to be hoped they will adopt this, and
confer a lasting favor upon the whole
nation.
! remain yours truly,
0Eo. OSBORNE.
Kukaiau, Hawaii, June "a, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

In accordance with the above
ultimatum, the ten chiefs named
gave themselves up, and were
carried to Apia. Fifty dilapidated
muskets were also brought on
board and dropped into deep water.
The Samoa Times of the 10Th
instant gives the following account
of the situation as it stands at
present:
The so-called civil war still drags its
weary length along, being apparently
no nearer an end than it was some
months ago. AT Atua no attempt is
| being made on either side to bring
matters to an issue. In the other
direction the Aana rebels have as
sumed the aggressive and the Govern
ment, who have ascribed their delay
in making an attack to desire to
surround the rebels, now appear to be
practically surrounded by the latter.
About $50 of the rebels left Lefaga a
few days ago for this side of the
island, and several of them were at
Vaimoso last Monday. They spoke of
burning the village of that name, but
allowed themselves to be dissuaded
from so doing. They. however, went
| down the coast without encountering
any opposition and burned a portion
| of the village of Saleimoa. Had the
Government party promptly made an
attack after the disaster of the Sd,
their task would have been easy; now,
so much time has been wasted in
holding fonOs, and deciding upon
what to do, which the enemy become
apprised of and they retreat before
an attack can be made. Thus when
the Government troops arrived at
| Samatau the rebels had fled and SO,
when they were sought at Falelatai it
was found that they had retreated to
a strong position between that place
and Lefaga, which they now occupy.
From positive Information to hand it
appears that their night attack at
FuailolO'u resulted in loss to them.
One man was killed outright and
five wounded, two of whom have
since died. Their party, however,
captured thirty-two rifles, six re-
volvers and three hundred rounds of
ammunition. King Malietoa, who
was at Aana, returned to Apia last
Wednesday, presumably with view
to holding a conference with the
European officials. One thing ap-
pears to be certain and that is that
neither Aana or Atua will act in any
great degree upon the offensive,
1t is now absolutely certain that a
party of the rebels are near Apia.
Some temporary houses have been
found erected on the hill at the back
of Apia, and small gangs of the rebels
have been seen at different times.
A few days ago q number were seen
who were evidently locating the posi-
ton of the roads around Lotopa, and
on Thursday night party was seen
near Mamea's house above MotOOtua.
The alarm was given and some of the
Government forces were soon in pur
suit, but without success. Yesterday
two parties were out from Apia to
scour the bush in the near neighbor-
hood in hopes of finding the enemy
but up to the time of our going to
press nothing had been heard of theil
doiDgs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from infsntile diarrhoea, to me.
1t had been weaDed at four months
old and being sickly everything ran
through it like water through sieve.
/ gave it the usual treatment in snch
cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weigh
ed but little more than when born, or
perhaps ten pounds. l then started
the father to giving Chamberlsin's
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the
25 cent size had been used, marked
Improvement was seen and its con-
tinued use cured the child. Its
weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and my
self believe the child's life was saved
by this Remedy. j. L. MARROW, III.
D., Tamaros, Ill. For sale by all
Dealers BENSON, SMITH & Co, Agents
for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

Chamberlsin's is the best OF all.
Vincent j. Bark, of Danbury, Iowa,
has used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy whenever in need of medi-
cine for coughs and colds, for the
past five years and says: at always
helps me out. If anyone asks me
what kind of cough medicine | use, l
reply, Chamberlain's, that is the best
of all. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by all Dealers, BENSON. SMITH q
Co Agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

HAMAKUA, June 24.-Wind still high
with ~ weather and binding dust.
Mr.. kenton, Mrs. \. Horner and
Mrs. E Madden have returned from
Honolulu.
II he Hamakua Literary Society is con-
templating son ething great and will, it
is stated, give their audience something
grand in the near future. This will be
nothing less than one of Shakespeare's
plays-"The Merchant of Venice"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
The Most Complete '': 9; Millinery
IN ALL ITS STYLES AT
]. ]. Egan's, 5I4 Fort st.

A large assortment of Woolen Dress
Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black al d
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
A fine line in faHcy-fgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock Of Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
to buy your Laces, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
~ Dressmaking done in all it's
branches by the wel[known Dressmaker,
Mrs kenner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
LIST OF CHIEFS WANTED.

LIST OF CHIEFS WANTED.
Feesano.
Inu of Lufilufi.
Paleaaea of Saluafata.
Leota Toomata of SOlosolo.
Iliganoa of Solosolo.
Tauaa of Faleapuna.
Salanoa Alailima Falefa.
Flame of Lotofaga.
Patio of Falealili.
Fuimaono Moameto of Falcalili.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
In the Supreme Court of the Ea-
waiian Islands.
JUNE TERM. 1894
TX THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF
John RICHARDSON.
BEFobR JUDD, Co., BICKERToE, AND
FREAR, u.

Claims in bankruptcy proved after declar-
alton and payment OF dividend by the
assignee cannot participate in such
dividend. The circumstances OF this
case held not sufficient to support the
contention that the claims should
participate in such dividend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
CIVIL STRIFE At SAMOA,
Foreign Warships Send an Ultima
tum to the Rebels.
THE INSURGENTS THREATEN AP1A.

Stronger and VIII Win in the End
Rebels Move Down the Coast and Burn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS,
Latest News From the Hilo and
Kohala Districts.
BIG PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOURTH

BiIo VIII Have Literary and Other
Exercises During the Day, With
Grand Ball in the Evening-KohAla
People Enjoy Private Theatricals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

KoHALA, HAWAII, June 2S.-The sing
ular glow that Honoluluans may have
noticed in the southern sky is not due
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
zgsE -
g E0UAC S14AS.
Riley sfooBR vs.. HIS GHHDrroRs.--No. aOos

Riley ATooER vs.. HIS GREDIToRss -No zoos.
TNTdE MATTER of the above entitled
j. aud numbered case. By virtue of COM
mission and order of safe TO me direRted, j
will offer for sale 10 tlte last aRd highest bid
der, At tBe principal court house door of the
Parish Of Daleasieu, La, on
Sanmrtlay, ABecemlber q, A@RA,
the following described property tORit:
81 OF Sci, "a lot No 81 Sec. 10, To. 9 g.,
RS w combining So 75-l00 acres more or
less.
vs. of NW11f. Sec. Is, Tp. 8 g., h. 8W,
containing 80 acres mere or less,
81 of sK{I Sec. 10. Tp. 8 s., RS w, con-
tanning 50 agrees moFR ar less.
Three acres being portion Of 81 IS OF 81 III
Sec. q To. as, RsW.
Block u of The L.yons addition 10 Lake
Ghaflrss bounded north by Gourmet street,
south By gallagher street, eHst BIZ corpora
ton limihs aud west by Blake street said
block being snbdiyided into thirty-two lois,
as per plan made by Thomas RleinPeteF,
The same.
-Four. acres of land In the freeman Hamilton
tract being porti.'n of SCI of Me- See
81, To Is, g., Il s w. The western half
thereof spbdiSidesi iRt0 tgo lots, BBd the
eastern half thereof divided into siabeeH lots
as per plan made By IhOs. j kleinpst-r, to-
geiaeT With all improvements thereon sit
uAteds
One lot Of notes and accounts.
One Little Giant Crasber No. 2, and other
articles too nBm~Fous to mention.
I~rms:-0ash on the spot.
1885, j W BRYAN syudic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
YEEY FINE MUSIC
The Schubert luartstte Regales Brilliant
Audience On Monday Night.

.
It Is seldom thatlllaige Charles has an
opportunity to hear as oxeelient and
Truly aftistie music as the Schubert Male
saartstte, assisted hy Miss AiaaAe
Hughes, harpist, and Miss Grace n.
Reside, reader, rendered
THE anSlisnce was q thoroughly repre-
sentative one and kesnly apnreeiative.
ana ii Is to be regretted that II was not
larger
THE occasion was ono Of the lecture
saTies Of the High schosl. 1t warlsl not
BE- rinadvisable, the nsxt time any sing
ing is done emit at the hall, that the
management soc to it that tho piano Is
iii tui1e. II was 9leciaclly soff Monday
night, and Mr.. Wade. The barytone,
proved himsoIfaua hesuccoeile1
III singing absolutely rrne. Itmay have
been due to the almost faultless accom-
pauimsnt Of Miss Hughes This young
woman, besides her musical charms pos
sesses many physical ones. Tall dark,
with large aud expressive black eyes,
when she sat down before her harp, the
grace with Mhiehshe handled this iBstrH-
ment made an exquisite picture, And
with what soul and gsmiosh she PLAYED.
Perfect technique; absolute fiazibility
of touch Her selections were well
chosen and thoroughly classic. Sheyery
sweetly responded 60 twoenoeBss,
Miss Rsade, direct opposite of Miss
Hughes, is fetching little blonde, who
is quite at home in elocution. But in
her recitation of 'FThe Soldier of the
Empire Miss Reade does not make
enough of the piece, and by not giving
the proper information at the proper tune,
she spells q number of splendid clima1es.
When. ina lighter vein. she does very
lnucl better. She also had to give some
emcPTes
The Quartatte is Just as fine aud en-
tertainiug as ever. The FIRST tenor
though, could he improved upon. He
always seems to be reaching for note
which Is not there. With this exception,
the QuarBette is very good. Enthusiastic
applause at the conclusion Of each mum
Der demanded aenoores which were lae-
corded.
Shoald the Schubert Quartette return
to Lake Charles, they can rest assured
that they viii he most heartily wei
coined,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
THE REALM OF THESPIS.

H.Cleopatra' was presented to q large
and fashionable audieBeeS Sunday evening
at the opera house. q
The production was beautifully cas-.
TUNED, and wonld have been given on q
gorgeous and spectacular scale had the
stage been large enough, hHt it was SC
eramped that meme OF the companyls
scenery could be used, consequently
many effects were Spoiled and .theaau.
dien0e disappointed
1t is very annoying To a tiFst-elass
company As Wellas TO the spectators IL
have a play cut shorts on account Of tbs
smallness of the stage, and 1t is TO 3be
hoped that when Miss Lewis eaHaaa
again, she can have a large stage, and
wall be able TO present her play as il
shoald be presented.
Miss Lewis, as CLEOPATRA, . WAS yerS
pleasing. bat Mr. Humphrey, rs. Antony,
WAS net of average excellence. AiIsa
Spragus, as Chairmain, was very good
Mile. Calnis, the dancer, was decidedly
charming, and the play As q whole, wac
very geed considering the disadvantages
of the stage.
The opera house will be dayiI HAti ! tbs
9Th Of December, when the %IuEidi
Track" will iii four days engage
ment, except the Tom Thanh Co., which
plays Friday and Saturday.
FAY KENNRTH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
An Ingenious Device.

BIE. J. L. Peavey, the efficient manager
of the Telephone Company, in this city,
has invented an appliance which is re
markably Ingenious.
Telephone subscribers haG complained
several times of the inefGoieney of the
night service, IN $50 much that they re
eeived no answer when calling teen
trail
This was due 10 the failure Of the
operator, after answering call. to con
meet the switch with the night alarm !;
thus the eiruuit was broken.
Mr. Peavey raeksl has brain for a
remedy and finally placed two copper
plates parallel. but not touching, hold
ing them in place with wire at either
end. These wires connect with the night
alarm. So Dong as the plates do bot
touch the circuit is broken, hut the lno-
meat they come IN contact, the circuit is
teompieFed This little eontrapfien as
placed between tine ma ttFesses On the
might operators bed, sand his weight
causes these plates % press against each
other. The eiFe0it is then completed,
SAoald a subscriber ring, tine alarm bell
AT once eiangs, and, until the operator
rises TO answer the call, the ringing cen
Times, Whenhe iuIppssat, the pressure
against the copper plates is renewed aud
the bell ceases ringing.
HFTst,a t,aE l.naD aaV,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
O0WARDLY ASSASSINATION.
Station Agent Kelly Shoe in the Back BY
W.T.. Piaekafd at Welsh.

Station Agent heIly shoe an tAe hack BY
E.F. Pinekarl at Welsh.
A most uowardly attempt at .assassina-
ton was made at $50 OF clock last We'd
nesday evening. al Welsh, in which STA
zion Agent Kelly was shot in the back
BY ". F Pineksrd former employee Of
the Southern Pacific Company
Mr.. Kelly, at this writing, is lying at
tleath'sdoor, and a happy home has been
turned into mourning by the hand of an
assassin.
Pinekard was formerly night operator
at this point lut was suspended fer
dFunkanness he was taken back and
werkatl at Welsh hut laid off two weeks
ago. When Ie returned TO his post he
WAS informed by tine superintendent that
his services were no lenger required.
Pipekard blamed Kelly, and said he was
the cause of his being discharged This
Kelly denied Wednesday evening Pinak-
ard called Kelly ont Of bis Office aAd
again accused him There were some
words, and as the agent turned to go
back into his office Pinekard pulled his
pistol The weapon snapped twice hut
the third time it was cred and Kelly was
shot ia the left side, the bali ranging up
ward in the region al the heart and laag-
ipg in the4eellar bone. The ASSASSIN was
prompt arrested and hFaAsht BIZ Deputy
Sheriff Flowers to Lake Cherries Tor safe
keeping.
Prompt medical aid MAS summoned hat
! it a Scared the asaassirl's aim will prove
trae
Ar Kelly il sne ef the A4sst popular
and best known EaiiEaad men an th'
ginaof the sautheEn Raeiae Kpe Iaul
years he Was ticket agent IL asaAge
sut MAS Eeeently promoted 10 States
agent. aith headquarters 1t Welsh. IL
lias n NJ iie, and q child II years old.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
ll BRILLIANT EErNT.
The Reception by TIE MiaRehahas e Their
Friends Wednesday Evening"

The society event of the haasan oe'
enrresl en- Wednesday evening, when the
Hinnehaha Social glnb rendered to tlleiT
friends one Of the most brilliant reeeP.
lions ever held in Lake Charles.
The spacious hall Of the Odd Fellows
was ablaze with light, and the elegant
gowns wom by lovely and graceful
zvomen made the scene atnaost outraue-
ing ono,
Dancing aoemmence5l At Q O'Clock, and
WAS continued far into,tlle wee hours,
AT midnight, sandwiches and coffee vvcre
served, and q elaret punch qaeRelled'Ille
thirst OF the merry.Baaking crowd.
Tho reception committee was eam.
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ramsay,
Hon. and Mrs. "A. p. Puio, Mr. and Mrs,
c. II. Nintefhaller, and Mr.. and Mrs j.
a. Simpson,
There were a number of lovely beil$S,
who came from Other cities to be ureseia
at the reception and, with the home
yonng ladies, were shown every attsa-
Z A3NAl W tart J AtAAses AAtG4ts
Among the haudsomest gowaell, were
the following:
Miss oehiltree, of Orange, blaze aneiFe,
Miss Andrews, of Alexandria, cream
china silk and trimmings.
Miss Pendleton, Of Alexandria, dark
Blpe5sillS.
Miss Clark, Of Springfield. ILL.,, Grim
son silk.
Miss Gillespie, of Westlake, canary
silk.
Miss Nettie Kinder, pale blae silk with
ribbons and lace.
Miss Hattie Kinder, blHe and geld.
Mrs. Ramsay, figured china silk with
sprays.
Mrs, Bunker, black silk with jet
passementeries,
Mrs Pujo, pink crePon.
Mrs WinterhaIler, blue SATIN.
Mrs Simpson, white SILK.
Miss Kleinpeber, white gauae over
pink silk.
Miss Hall, black and white silk.
Miss Liulboeksr. white china silk and
lace.
Miss Kir1man, cream satin1and lace.
Miss odile Howard, canary eolored
silk.
Miss Kennedy, pink and white silk.
Miss Mess. white alhafrOss RBdacFSaE
lace.
Miss Meyer, white silk.
Miss Bearlsley, ehangeable silk.
Mrs. e. d. Miller brown silk.
Mrs. ND. Pope, riel brown silk.
1irs. Chester Brown, black silk aud
lapp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
THANlENg7TT.TN

~
80 - s.s ". 's A.. - &.
7 - - - ~ 80. 4
4 - sssAss2 s''es' II - 49,
II. ~ ~ ..'s ~ eos 81,
~ 1888, NJ Z :, 'e..''se NJ n
lli'sli ataa - 'sil'.e - nv x .1ils ''e'
1880
NJ, =
81 l.lss MI ~ N-l'''ll ~ ''.s.si'1is &
~ - ,s,s.
- y z :
60,
~ g l.,s..-..-....,
~ VI 80 -;
II 4 ~ - & - = 3. -. - -,
- - ~ - ,.it1, sar.-s1
..1-.,-.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
aII4sR. SAITH.
Auction Sale.

] will offer at public auc-
.tion, to the last and highest
bidder on
.sATURDAR, Dec. 4, 1884,
at 40 O'Clock a. m, at the
C0nFt House door in the City
of Lake Charles, La, 1.-The fol
lowing valuable improved
and unimproved property,
tO-wit:
0nellqt and improvements
on Matefne street, said l0t
having 81 1T. 4 in. front, on
Materne street, by 196 1T. g
lin. in depth. The Improve
Iments onthis lot consist of a
~ story dwelling house of 8
rooms and kitchen.
hOaflHlilMpFORfu l0ls nav
ing 81 1T. \ in. front each on
MateFne street, by 196 fit. 6
lin. in depth.
Rive nnimprOved IlatsIhav-
( ing 81 it. 4 in. front each on
Gill st., by 2I4 ft. in flepth
TERAIsA AND GaNDITToNs Dne- hal feasl
halanee ia six and twelve months, witt
notes ef purchaser, vendors lien and
special mort age retained 10 secnFe fail
and ina aylnelft,
liH0s. lE7F EsTiEiR,
aaat Au9ti0neer,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
II Beat & Water Nerks.

Msssrs, GeeEge& sMift IRE eEaefing.
5Rst back IF their stAAlesa large wiEd
m'li Rhiea Fia aaRp the asaales aFitli
all the sgassf asasssaEE saHge tank Il
ineaaEse n setiolsi ansla e0nasaaat saFT
ply gfaqMa lsasa VIII be GA hand Eqr ali
naHtis
elr Gaonge stated thsf there weFea
naabeE ri citizens IN segns sYIAo sseEaad
Aaels rsssge wind sH5i rs rls their pEe1nisas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
NEXT COUNCIL MEETING.

Council and congress naet pm Monday;
the former IN Esgnlar IRenthly session,
IAa aatter ID yearly aasenblage.
9asiEf eoaaeii's principal actions MIL
be the case ef isfHeeF r. Harrison, VIDA
MAS dEeRpad gaaRl the force al aeadaei
nnhaaalning an efiiseF,
The eaae - q RsesliaF ene, aud asari
interest has been sFAaesd intiaA ianttsr
The attendance win laahtless rs larss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

Fba Edn6 4 aanad ane.ihigtieth eE Asassas
-sst}I 4 llis.ssian INNS be risatHsf lhs paper Is
sssisasa axelasiveag BY zaavitl 4lsA af ~ essl
and far his banHtt There neiag q leia
IT. III tls glaNt 4Hr no par IS sah
le-.5s,eas Mn alaya will 81 aftiaiaa tg demand
s,i 1eeri isir consideration ter tho use q n59
s@satsenef norton Ml6e al PARTIES asalAns WIZ
$50 vsnpf diifer a. advertisers. su,se1l gersi q
,sf,5Trs,aa Yrast deal ligeeasf with ID, J, 4lnia9
z,aAlIsber az his daiT aathpTsHed A4snls NJ
eansraqss made IN aT wash D. MaE0 o. ins
arents b0fofu or since the a9ih GAY 9l slA 49,
49, ss,,sfrg rnNn the present publisher. Snb'
s1sA.sssans s.id advertisements from that date On
- 4ina mni pavhlae 30 ID J 15eid AL pzlar 70
sAaf aata lunst be Ee1tlea with NJ haAga, ny
4hrn nfiasd she paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
Dir Fasaee Dead.
FAY KENNRTH

Ga Tuesday merniRg, Ma. GaiFinA
Fraaee, On esteemed and Eespsetsd eiti.
zen, Of Lake Charles, died at his resi-
denee, surrounded lsyshis family,sat the
age of a. years
Deceased had been in poor health fer
same tune aud his death was not Sykolly
EnexpsetRd
The funeral teak Blaas "Wednesday
morning at 30 o'clock, in tae old eeF-
RqEatien grave yard and was largely al
tendad. Several children sarSlye their
father. Up TO the time ~ Bis denise,
Mr.. Frazee was i the employ Of sJahH
III. Poe.