davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

DUBLIN, July iG.-UDonovan Rosa re-
oaivid only three votoa for city MARSHAL OF
,his city.
pHIAnNrmfA. July lG.-PhliAdeiphla o,
Boaton o. Chicago 10. Louisylllo IL; 81.
louls III. Pl,taburs 6,
Nav YoRN. July 10, - Vloibls aFain.
Wheat ~ $4,000 buabels, oorn, 2. 9ai 600,
oats. i,7260OOi rye, i96,OOOi barley, 10000.
SE Paul., July 1e.-John Soalen, an
Omaha engineer, haa boon aont 10 the H..
Peter asylum, Threats by the strikers
dorAnRed his mind.
ELMmA, NJ ", July lG,-whils iaborsra
were loyelins Ia a pit at tho glauworka 10,
dav tho walls fell. Michael Mccarthy was
fatally iuIured and John Lsonergan aud
Jack George badly hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
Two bridges Burned.

Special 10 Tho Independent
hIssoULA, July l6.-word was received
here this evening that the large bridge west
OF Frenchtown, on the Cmur dAlene
branch. vas burned this morning. nnl also
q small bridge east Of that town. No clue
to tho pefpetratora Of this insane decd has
as yet besn discovsIei. but tbs 40. is uni.
vsrsally condema aod by every one, strikers
as we'll as others. The Il Ht structure ia a
Howe truss. and will require considerable
time and expensa to leplnce.
A large masa meeting 10 being held this
evening In Union hail under the auspices Of
the Federated unlon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
cLoUDBURsT AT BUTTE.
Faii OF Rain Unprecedented IN the History
of the Town.

Fail OF Rain Unprecedented In the History
OF the Town.
Special 70 The independent.
BUTTE July lG.-A oloudburst al -four
o'clock this afternoon caused a fall of rain
Unprecedented In Butte's history. For an
hoor rain and bail fell In sheets. Streets
became rivers oil oellars were flooded,
many ground fioors of stores were covered
with water. windows were smashed and
sewers wore washed away. Tho damage 20
the citt's sower system Ia about $1,000,
and the individual damage will prove large.
Several hundred feet of track Of the b.. A.
& =. road were wsshel away. and the tres-
ties west OF the city loossned. The pas
senssr train for Anaconda leaving at I've
o'clock came near going down the trestles
Tn, ooaches Gagged and Swayed, but gol
over. although all on board expected q
catastrophe. The trestle Is about fifty feet
high. ID was concluded advisable to take
tho train on and the passengers returned "a
Butte in carriages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
THE PRIMAL CAUSE.
It Was Woman. and Resulted In a noni-
eide.

It wns Woman. and Resulted la a nomi-
eide.
Special 10 The Independent
BUTTE, July lG.--EuRsne Flynn shot and
instantly killed Harry Lennon nt 10 o'clock
tonight, at Flynu's cabin. back Of the
Butte brewey. Flynn aud L,nnon had
been keeping bachelors house together.
Flynn permitting Lennon 20 occupy his
cabin with him while out OF work. All
went well until Lennon got In the habit Of
taking lady friend into tho cabin with
him. Flynn objected strongly TO this, but
Lennon persisted. Flynn a week ago had
both the man and woman arrested. Len
non attributed the arrest TO Flynn, and
vowed venRsance. Every night since be
went around to the cabin and tried to got
In. but Flynn would not open up. To-
night Lennon broke oren the cabin and
had just stepped inside whom Flynn shot
him with a long. old-fashioncd minnie
rifle. The ball blew half OF Lemons
head Of. Flynn gave himself up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
READY TO GO BACK.

Pullman Employees ssid TO Want TO Give
Up tho Fight.
CHIoAoo. July l6.-Heatheote. leader OF
the Pullman strikers, said to-day a major
ity Of tho strikers favor giving up the naht.
and added that II Dsbs would declare his
fQht oil the Pullman strike would come TO
an end at once.
Vice. President wickes. OF the Pullman
company. says the company IL willing 10
take back its striking employees. He shFs
the manager at the works has been under
instructions several weeks TO start up the
works as soon as enough men are ready 50
20 to work to make running In all depart
ments possible. about 1000.
LUDLOW Ky, July l6.-Ths Pullman
shops opened to-dafj the strike leaders
were nos taken back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
FISuPLATEs REMOVED.
Causing Terrible wrock ON tho Grand
Trunk.

Causing a Terrible wreck on tho Grand
Trunk.
BATTLE CRrEK, Mioh.. July iG.-Train No.
O. on tho Grand Trunk. was wreohod here
at tbIoe o'clock this morning. The nfo-
man was killed outright The wreck was
caused by the removal OF the nahpiAto'
from the rnia on grade wes, OF tho city
The train was TueninR fas, and whom II
struck the misplaced rail tho engine tender
and baggage car wore detached and a dAI
coach aud one Pullman turned 40, osu ,ho
trAek.
Tho injured ares nTAkeman Mitchell.
Conductor Bishop W. Towee BaaEagemAn
A. l.. Adams Express Messenger pltts.
Mre. NJ, II. Roberto, OF Chicago, q paeasn.
Ger In The day coach, had her head cut and
was ininrod internally.
Fireman 1honga Glow was thtown ifty
feet from the engine aud hla neck was
broken. The wofk vas done by expert.
encod hands and IA attributed 10 sirihera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
LEFT AT THE POST.
A had Start at brighton Beaoh-The
Winners

A had Start nt brighton Beaoh-The
Winners.
NEw YoRE, July lG.-In the second race
at Brighton Beach, after many trials. Lord
Harry was left Al the post In isld OF nine
sta'tSra aud ~. Felix got a nne running
start OF three lengths. which he hold 10 the
end.
Five iur'ongG-Panway. Robusta. Tom
Finley li02il; Ave furlougs-st. Felix,
Wheeler. RosA H., l;O9. fvo furlonga-st
Vincent. ST. Pauline, Canadian. 1;02iS;
six fu'longs-stonell, DR.. Hasb'oueh, Lo.
gan, l;liqt; mile and ono furlong-Tom
skidmoIo. Mr. sass, Marshall, li5bg(; mile
skedAddle. Roller Void, la3.
CmoAoo, July iG-Fivs-eiahths-D
Tho Piinoeaa. Tfemor. 1902 three -fourths-
Probaseo. Monrayia, Gold Pan. liti; mile
aud twenty yards-W William T., Coqustte
Gait. Reese, li4ll6, milo aud ono-six.
toenth-Fa, aday, Trymau. HomoraAult,
1l6i thlee.fourths-lmr.. Rosa, Anna, 1ili.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
TO ANNUL CONTRACTS

Import of an Important nlli in Edalty
Prepared In California.
Los AEortrs, July l6,-A bill in equity is
bsing prepared IN the United States dis.
trIot attorneys oiIos here which 10 dea,lned
10 arouse national interest on the subject
OF obstFuo,luR the United States malls. and
interference with tho laws OF in,srstats
commerce by railway companies. The pe-
tltlon ls under tho direction OF Attorney
oenefal OInsy. ae,ine In conjunction Win
the aoyornmonfa attorney here, The in-
junction IL Intended 10 roach and apply
with equal force 20 nnmba, OF
railways and other corporations which
transport malls goods chnttols And
merchandise, wheuevat aneh are doing bus
inosa within ths United States. The prayer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
No Violations Of Law Attempted.

VrRoIsIA, New, July lG. Petitions
signed by every member OF labor unions in
Lyon, Ofmsby and this county we're for
wRrdod to Gov. Coleord to- night, request
ing him TO call upon r. esident Cleveland 30
withdraw federal troops fIom Nevada. on
ths ground that their presence Is unnecos-
safy for the protection OF lifo aud prop
erty, no violation OF the Law having so far
been attsmstcd by strikers or their symps-
thizefs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17

la that forty-saven railroads. corporations
aud indlyldnnla defendants namol
thofein, shall be restrained FROM combining
and o0nspiriDg together " ovade any Of the
sections Of tho Interstate commerce law.
aud 10 annul all contracts between the
Soatboin Pacific and other defendant rail.
roada, corporations ana individuals, hnd
requiring than hsnosfoIth ~ operate With
cot favor or dlscfiminatlon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
Twenty yonr In the Pen.

Special to Tho Independent.
LIVINGSTON. July l6.-wm. Mortimer,
who plead guilty to murder in The second
degree. for being implicated In the killing
OF Emanuel Fleming was to-day sentenced
by Judge Henri 10 twenty years In the
penitsntia When Sentence was passed
Mortimer appeared uneoncern.d aud docs
not seem TO renlikp the position hs lie in.
Mortimer is but 10 yeArs of age and has
resided in Livingston since his childhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
An Oo,oren.rlan InInrad.

Special 10 The independent.
GnrAr FALLS, July lG-James Conrad
was p obAbly fAshlly injured this morning
by falling down tho cellar stAira a, the
house OF his aon-ln-lav. Dr. 4. j. Adams.
He 10 so years old. and physicians sAy ho
canuo, recover. His son, W. q. Conrad.
aud daughter Mrs. Adams. arc with him,
aud q. Il. Conrad, OF kalispsll, has been
wired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
Champloa.h,p Aspirations ,et,ied.

BosroS. july iS.-At Music hall .o- might.
aiior Two rounda OF as hot nah,Ins AZ has
been Witnessed this aeasou. Peter Maher
atood waving his arms ovef tho pTost tAtc
fofm OF Eyan Cr0ig, tho oolofed wonder
ffom Now 40 whom he had aettled by a
ohanoo Highlander, IL took bot nyo
inmates 20 settle the delkey's champion
ahig aspirations, but early Ia tho battle il
looked like a wak.oves for him 10 win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17

WASHINGTON, July iG Democratic mem-
bsrs OF the tariff conferences committee ad-
ioutnOd earlier than usual to-day without
reaching agreement, The questions which
thoy have boon agitaliuR uoem 10 b. iast
what kind OF n report to make, but the
impTssaion oesuel to be Il would bo OF a
general Disagreement, With perhaps aolas
Of the laAin pointa spccinod
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
The Howard Paid
Special to Tho independent

Special to Tho lndepcndcnt
wIoKEs. July 1.-The route agent and
auditor OF tho Great Northern Express
company we're in town to-day and paid the
reward offered for the recovery OF the
money stolen last Thursday. The eight
men who found the treasure box received
SiOO each for their services. No arrests
have yet been made, and IL Ia thought the
robbers ore still In the hills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17

Chiidrsn's suits From u. so TO ~. 90.
To reduce the stock materially
we have made such radical reduo.
tions in prices that you cannot
afford to overlook them.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Children have been admirably drilled
in Bible detail, They know more about
it than thTce-foprths of their Sunday
school teachers, They have learned tho
story Of Moses till they can say it as pat
as the multiplication table, But do
not find any living interest in Moses.
There Is one Of the grandeat life stories
in history, and they seem to have no
feeling about it. And that need not he
SO,
remember one Of my Sunday school
teachers In Chicago telling me liRw tFou-
blel she had been because she was afraid
she was not making the stories Of thu
prophets interesting to her boys, But
one day she was comforted, for she heard
from the mother Of one Of them that tho
lad had come home the Sunday before,
and after sitting silent awhile suddenly
burst ont ut the dinner table;
"Well, do think Elijah was q fine fel-
low, and IL ever have q kid of my own
| mean TO call him Elijahl"
OF course II Is only rare teacher whu
can teach that way, Brook Hereford IN
Contemporary Review
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
slngo nrlyorn n Ilnrlr nnns.

Speaking Of stage drivers reminds one
Of the glory Of stages, which reached its
crowning point when rival lines ran be-
tween Sacramento and Virginia, New,
Six magnificent horses TO each coach, the
coaches the finest possible, the horses
caparisoned with every ornament which
could be added to enhance their beauty.
The driver, in bearszin coat and cap,
beaTskin gauntlets, was a little soVer-
eign In his way, No matter what the
grade was, no matter how ferce tho
blizzard or how deep the snow, he car
ried things through on schedule time.
He cared nothing for snpwslides or high
water, and his ruling idea was that ho
must make the station ahead Of the OPP
position line.
In this work there were dozen men,
each with personality Of his own and
all with perfect art In their hands and
their brains which made them sover-
eigns, and the locomotive that succeeded
them did not very much increase the
time which some Of them made. Each
had his friends, his champions; each was
greatest in his sphere among certain
crowd, but they were altogether great,
The like OF them was never before and
never viii be again, Salt Lake Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
Coae d ooIors b senllng Was.

. 3
Dainty French people have never dis
placed sealing wax with tho gunmed en-
Yelope, and IN the haute inondeof France
there Is certain symbolism III the
choice Of colors. Blpe denotes constaneyi
yellow, jealousy. Pink Is appropriately
used by young girls, and gray Is en-,
ployed when writing to an intimate
friend. Red ii confined to business, and
engaged lovers find ruby symbolical Of
the Intensity Of their emotions. Green
Is for letters from lovers who live IN
hope, and dull brown warns the impa-
tient lover that his offer Is refused
White is chosen for communications re-
lating to weddings and black for obitu-
aries. Violet expresses sympathy. Chee-
olate marks tho inyitatioi to dinner.
Paris Letter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

The deep sea Thermometer, as invented
abroad aud improved by officers OF the
United States navy, is marVelously in
genious and effective oontriyanee, II Is
In effect q self registering instrument,
though not technically SO called. The
Thermometer Is SO arranged that it ia au-
tomatiGally turned upside down when
the machinery begins to draw it tup from
the depth at which the temperature Is to
be asceFtained, The effect Of the invert-
ing process Is TO break the column Of
mercury, and q small portion Of tho COLI
umn remains IN the upper end of the
tuhe, exactlyeuough to measure the tem-
peratura al the moment Of inversion.
The tube Ii graduated SO as to read from
either end, and the quantity of mercury
in the upper part Of the tnba Is 30 small
that II does not respond to any but great
and sudden changes of Temperature, 1T
thus happens that the reading, when tho
Thermometer reaches the surface, is prae-
tically correct for the Temperature at the
point Of inversion Kansas City Times.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Ms APOLOGY ron oRoss woH6s-
II Was a wildcat Scheme, but the Nevata
cowboy propitiatsd the lady.

II Was wildcat sehems. but the Nevada
Cowboy propitintsa the lady.
"on my overland trip to San Francis
co / was treated TO the exhibition of
rough ranchman put very much on his
good behavior, said a New York lady.
1--WE had got ont ut one of THE stations
III Nevada for dinner / have forgotten
the name Of the place. II ever / noted it.
but If II wasn't Poverty Flat IL was mig
named Not feeling hungry, ! leaned
back In my chair, idly looking at the dis.
tant sand hills through theopen window
opposite, uninindful Of tho rattle Of
knives and plates around me, A rough
voice at my very ear startled me from
my dream.
''Here why the he'll don't yon pass
me the butterg
sIt came from the nearer one Of two
stalwart, sunburned men, who seemed to
be ranchers or miners. They sat beside
me in dusty high top boots and rough
peaiackets, with their broad brimmea
hats ON, and were eating as II they had
long arrears TO make up IN the way Of
square meals,
Imagine my astonishnent At such 2
summons, which made no doubt was
addressed TO me- But was too much
intimidated 70 be indignant and hastily
handed him not only the butter, but ey-
efything else within my reach, AT this
ne locked round ~ me for the hrst time,
and his look Of Ruaszenent showed that
he was worse taken back than / had
haat4 IIa Ala .aE 4l,h,,E ,,,n h,tt knCIg
his hat on and put It under his chair
and nudging his companion said IN an
awestrieken stage whispert
4 say, Jim, take your hat OIL, She's
q lady,
'"Ihen, evidently Wishing to make fur-
ther amends for histisoourtesy, he again
turned to me;
Say, marin, hey ye ever seen q live
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Death by starvation is p thing not re-
stricted toperiods Of business depression
nor to the poor. Perhaps theraar more
III nourished people n proportion among
the rich than among the poor. The
num9ar ~ persons that seek relief from
threatened starvation in the exclusive
milk diet Is constantly on tho Increase,
but It Is o remedy almost 81 necessity
confined 70 those who baEs sufficient
control over thaiF own doings ~ take
q meal every hour and q hast, . tling
hardly consistent With earning > living
~ manual labor philadelphia pFess
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Glycerin is one Of the most useful and
misunderstood bf everyday drugs II
must not be applied to the skin undilut-
ed, on II win canse II to become red and
hard, but II rubbed wen into the skin
while wet IT has softeAing and whiten-
ing effect II will preFent and cnre
eiapped hands and soothe an irritable
cough BY mpisteping the dFyness of the
throat. Applied TO shoes, glyeefin ii .
great pfesergatiye of the leather and ef
fectually keeps out Che waisr and pre-
yents wet feet. New York Advertiser
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Mother Yes, my dear ] know that
heis very much older tlan yon are. Ha
is one Of the Old fashioned gentlemen, the
enly one Of tho ola stock left unmarried,
and ! advise yop b take him,
Daughter Bat t.as. Ilo ID not even
rich.
Mother Wealth docs MOI bring hap
piness, my daughter, like lila Father
before him, be viii de- his own market
ina, and il thesfeaii is tnngil yop caE
growl at him instead IF him 81 you.
New York Weekly
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
Parish Officers.

Representative DOsite Perkins,
District Judge, Hon. G. A. FpuFnGt.
Clerk District Court, Ii. G. Gill
sheriff D. j. Reid.
lIlstriet Attorney Z. D. Miller.
4 assessor G. M. Richard.
coroner Dr. A. j Perkins.
Surveyor Thomas KleinpeteF.
secretary Parish School Board. John MCNGese.
Post office address Of all. Lake Charles,
'DLICE JURY
President Wm. Vincent
Secretary, Dusite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. RiEmRiden
lirRt Ward, j. NJ. Reeves,
Second Ward S. MarVuart.
Tnird Ward j. W. Bryan aud J. W EostCct
Fourth Ward, VIM. Vincent
rilih Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
EfNtl Ward N. Z, Frazer.
hr,rrIh Ward. J. j. W. MHIot
Eighth Wind. W j. Martin 4
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

TIE world has rs have q yeil w
some kind and tbe hQp9 IF better aQq
aud eloshing mora leisufe apd p H
variety of Ripnsemnnts has heeont s
ieiielon of the weFkipg classes A
Aodkip M eagnn
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
VOL XXVL.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murphy ] Foster, Governor.
Charles ParlaHge, Lisutenant-G GOYernOr.
yhamas S. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
W. W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D. Lafargua. Superintendent of Education.
T. W. Poole Commissioner of Immigration.
ThOs. S. Adams Commissioner Of Agriculture.
John s. Lauier, Register State Land Office.
W &. Burt, Adiutaut-G sneral
Don Catfrey, s. p Henry, Senators, Tenth
anatOria District.
John McGrath, State Printer.
Term of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
d May 1S O.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
y. 4 A. N.

AXE CHARLEs LoDGE, No 1866, +, a. A. M
third Saturday evening of each month at 8 p.
m A. NJ MAKO, W. Nj JnO. II. Poe, >, WI
D. NJ. Foster, y. W; E. II. Dee', Eec.i A. Rig
.uIIa..In Lnrnna
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
4. o. d. r.

ANCHOR LopGE NO. 80, J. o. O. F:-Meots every
Friday night at g O'clock Paul GIeiner y; Gi
Alex. Hymes, " c.; M. d. Andrus, sec,i o. L.
N"HT EkcAapmESr.-w. R. Joy, &. P.I R. ?.
FORSTER, H. P.i j. i. Runte, Scribe w. A.
shannon Treas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27

Rs OG' A..

LAKE CITY DIVISION No. 6, u. r., X. Of P.
Meets IN AFmory first and third Fridays Of
every month, at p. nj W. A. Knapp, Captain
i Il Inlnash SnErnIArY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
M. Of r..

=
AZ. Of p.
PFACR LODGE, No. A. k. or P,-Mests in Peli,
can BaboOok ball first and third 4 TUESDAYS pi
each month, at p. NJ ", .. baSle, y NJ
Mayo, TX, OF i. 4 s.; j. u. Runte, n. Of Fl
W A. Knapp, NJ. of T., w. y. G0sA, ~ at A.
Representatives to Grand Lodge, A. P.Juto
L. Kaufman Alternate.
u. gE. n, Of -.
LAKE CITY DIVISION No. 8, y. Rp *; Of P,
Meets in AFmory first ana tnlra % pFtaSs ~
every month"; atb p nj w. a. hbappr N'P''tni
j. L. LRbease Secretary
Rs o. a..
MAGNOLIA CoNAANDARY, No. 30, X Of H.-Moets
in AFmory first aud third Wednesdays OF eaeh
month al p. m. w. A. Knapp, Commander
r. i. Brazil Secretary: ~, n sbattuck D.,
II, r. Green, =. D.. ". u; Merritt v p5
r. Z. Brazil, Asst. d J., j. Cessiord X; ,J5,no Jno
H. ShattRGk, CT VIM. IieEney ~ y. y, y al'ls blos
sat Guide JAS. A. Grayees RI Leon GhaFa1ne9 l9
n r., Cbas. " Jonte 4. o. II. Senesehal
il. u Sunrall andJ. y, ) Mareks; IInstees.
RELIANCE LODGE, No 82Is X. OF n H;-IMeets ~
QddFellows. hall second and igglIh 5HesaSs iesetS
Of each month at 6 p M SIN MARX, Itett.v9l
A, G. LRBesse, Vice Die'atlr v p pAi'lsio
Reporter; IhOs HsnsGn, Treas
A. J.. Of ~.
HopE COUNCIL, NO. Ill2, a. y. on H. Meets ~
Pelican Baboook hall, second and fourth p, v e1
nesdays Of each month ct n. ~ X 4, y ~
CemnAdef A Kinder, yleetsoell,,is,ltsr a,e.,t,,I
Sol Bloch Treas; L.C. pees, Qfat9i W y,
Knapp Guide. Tfustees-J. a. KINDER tWo
years. /. Hirschr three years, Grand Repre-
sentative, Dr.. w A, Knapp . A. Kinder Al
ternate
w, ofllle w.
LeuislASA cANp Ne. w Or TIE y, " W-Mseat ! Y T.
oF eacb manth 1T Si30 D. M W. B. Glue Con
sui Commander DF 81 q, Mills, Adviser 5isl' ~
Tenant Al, Rollins Banker No, Young, taerk
Aiox Hynes, Sentry
A. %. ~. w,
LAgE cHAaIJ.s LopeR, A. D. U; Meets "
Pelican -Babeock hall, first and thlra ftleass :
Of each month J.. Hirsh5 ~ W
G. ~. a.
GEaiAE BEKRvoIENT AEs2oiAfloE.-1ese 4 -, =,
the corner 81 Division aud Ryan stTsets, Il, 10
Sunday Iii each month j MARI freAlAent I
v Reimera, Vice President y Boyer secretary
y. Reims HreAs,
w. q. 4. n.
WoMAEs CnmsrtAN TRNrEaANCE UNION eete ,,I
every other Iaesdsy q soek 4etas as4 as4sts4N, 9s
Rrs III A Knapp Cor. 6eeIstAryi A.ra. y s'
Knhn. Tfsasnref a cordial invitatipn i eN'
teaded % ~ y attend The meetings
wv. q. n. N.
--Aieets eFary other Saturday ai o'clock. aliss
Alice Parry, RreAidepti Miss SlaiF lslyer,i,
Secretary; Mis- Della Naali Gef, nssaesfttgi
Miss E4aice jenkins, Treasurer
Ffse s5OWspanies.
I4AEEclTR HosF Regpar monthly 9ses,i S!s.
al seeoftd n Monday of eaHh month. ~: tat9leE
pros., V. II Lndgate, Foremani y. u yl,.lAi .,
Frat assistant Foreman halasgsl, sss,.. y
MeF1t a ifseeaslireF jas. BismAdegi sNsfl.fe.
PEliaz gaBoocK Hook lsp i.Appaii poii.e =, 4
III tha hail, second Monday u eseF iss, n,sste 4.
9p m.S "a u George REssletAt z n Asl'aAFT'
Hassal 10. IA j Ginn, Foreman
! aEedeA 4 sfsol. Aests u thsiF 1Ah sl',, sse',,
beF e5i alghs L a saq9 is,,.e liaPis ssata5aat
-. 5dR h;p LAunRR Co.--a3eet' g AiNs.
Qunine M NendaE 81 eeoh mensh q Y, ~
I.ISip Iafsaip chlo PFesldent ". kae5 sss X
aor r-e sfst Monday @ eaen hini'
carney II. JQs Eakast sqeisAafyi
ms kgremap
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
w. oflhe w.

I.autsEAsA GANp Nc 4 w. OF THE. v --Meet -
OF each month 1T $40 p. ~. Y y. Glue, t,en /
sui Commander, DF y, q, Mills, Adviser dlels
tnnaIlti AZ Rollins, Banker NC, Young taerki
Ale1 Hynes. Sentry.