The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

Efct Sinus-Snnnmrt: Safmbas, llTanb 23, 1895. Highest cf cS in Leavening Pover. Latest U. S. Govt Report ON PEARY'S EXPEDITION.

luncheon said: "We were not fed to death, and were there only a l.ttle ovetj two hours. That is the kind of an affair I enjoy." Our "pink" and "yellow" and tinted luncheons generally are said to be a mat tive of one of the large Chicago concern said that ruling every side of bacon shipped into any city of 3i.iti inhabitants or more would have to Is- inspected aud would be taxed ten cents, and if rehippetl from either of the twin cities to another city would have to be inspected with another charge. Both in Kansas City and hleago men are here it is said, to prevent the passing of the hill, if Perfect Reliance Was Placed in Paine's Celery Compound. rs'D a nnvi ces. PmbrtrrUa Cburcbes.

First Church. Lafayette South nd Church swts; Her. V. M. Palmer.

D. D-. pastor: res-deuce Heu-y ave- out- ac4 Saratoga- Sunday sciiooi i a is preaching at 11 iu. and 7 -T wack'lv iraver meeting Wednesday al 7 P- Prytania Irwtvyteruin ryiania and Jowphtr.e: J- ieo. D.

D-, pastc; residence, 232S eeu street Sunday S'iool at a. m- I reaching 1 rc- p-weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at Prwbyterian Church, Mag-alae. between Jacks- and Philip. KeT-Pass net Hyra. pastor; resioeuee l-' Eighth street-Sunday school preaching at 11 a.

bl. weekly pir bieetuig Vdniay P- Njimmi Avenue Presbyt-ruin hur.h. XpJieoa avenue, corner Go.iseum. -te. j.

Mallard. pastor; residence 4 Coliseum street Ruuday rchoo! at 13.1 a- preaching at 11 a. meeting W-dndiy at P- Cauiil Street l'ret jiienaa tmrvti. et.raer Nrtn Iwrbtfiuy: Her. JfJ 1.

I'-. nsidi-uce -otd) i Ktnvt-Suuaiy iol at a. m-. Pf.arhiac at 11 e. m.

anl P-weekly prajer neetlii Weduetday It IJ TbVrd Preabyterlan CSiorcU. Koyal, te-twtea KreortuieL aud KItmsii Ptelda are-noe Sunday achool at fcreach-ii. at 1) m. aul 7: i. m.

i'rayer Tbnm.i.ir ar p. Ivibd. St. 1 lMoiai. between 3Vvu and Iiitllp henrk-ea Kuiwlay at p.

m. Memorial Presbyterian Church, earner Foath Franklin and Eoterpe; EeT. K. "oraian. I.

I-, paatw Sablath school at a. m. and 4 au p. nj-. Teachinr at 11 a.

m. and p. tn-, prayer meeting Wednesday at 7W p. m- Second (iermaji i'rebyterlan Chnrch. enrner Nrtl.

1 i borne aud Allen alreela; Iie. F. Koelle. pantoi 8ertcet In Babhath morning at 10 clK-k: Enif-lnh aerrice at 7 p. prayer meetiu Wednesday at 7 JO p.

Sunday achool at o'cloi-k a. m. Oarrolltin Presbyterian Chnrch, Bor-ilette and Hampton aireeta; IieT. R. E.

Steele. cfcapUia of the ltethel. a-tlnf paa-tor Serice every Sabbath at 11 a. Hundar aebonl at 8 a. Col.

W. R. Lyman s'nperlnteiMteiit; prayer meetini; and critical nudy of the Sitbbath achool Weduenlay at TJM p. iu. Seafariiig men from South port and the public are cordially welcomed.

New Orleans Seamen's Friend SoHety Andrew Siewart. president; Seamen ltbel, gt. Thomas, between Philip and Jackson; Rev. K. E.

Steele, chaplaiu; residence. lJ- Jen. street. corner toll- I rZri'Zr, i i i free resding room for sailors open dally from t. m.

8 p. A. A. train, superintendent. Ki'ISOoFALIAS.

St. Paul's Church, corner Camp and Gatenuie streets; rector, Iiev. H. H. Waters; runic.

Rev. A. k. "idbrjoke Sunday ecb.l at a. morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and aeriuon at o'clock, communion nrt Sunday of each mouth after 11 a.

wk iservlice. M. E. CHDRCB KOCTH. Carondelet Street M.

E. South, Carondelet street, between Lafayette and rirod: ilev. J. P. Ilerce, paMor, residence St.

Mary street Sunday school du. preaching 11 a. iu. and p. Lpworth League Sunday p.

prayer lueetlng ednewlay p. iu. Uayue M-niorial M. K. Church I rank-lilt street; F.

X. Parker, pautor school a. niorniiig s-rvie 11 cventug service 7 o'clock, K.p-worifa League prayer meeUng :4." p. mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at jk p. m.

1 he pnhllc is cordially Invited lo ail these services. I'eiicitv Street II Church, corner Fc-ii-ity and Chestnut streets; Rev. T.I K. Ka'utit LeRoy. pastor; residence i Si.

Charlea irunr Sunday school H-fti a. I preaching 11 a. tu. and p. weekly praver Bieetiug Wednesday Tan i p.

louisiana Avenue M. E. Church. Louis- luua avenue ana Magazine street; Rev M. Lvou pastor; residence ::13 Pleas- A COLLISION NER DiLLAS.

Sad Circumstances Attending" the Death of Rrakemaa Orr. Dallas. March 22The northbound passenger train on the "Katy" and a south-bound gravel train on the K. and T. Railroad collided on the curve one mile north of Fisher and about five miles north of Dallas, at about 11 o'clock last night.

John Orr, the head braketnan on the gravel train, was killed outright, and couductor Bolts, of the same train, received a scalp wound and several other slight Injuries. The engineers and firemen saved thetusvives by jumping from the engines. Other members of the two crews and the passengers! on the north-bound escaped with alight shakings up. The two engines were battered up ami disabled. A fresh locomotive from Da I la took the passengers north after a short delay.

John Orr. or as he was called. Bad been a brakettmn north of Denlson. and had only recently taken the run south of that plae. He had made arrangement lo move hi familv from Se-dalia.

to Dallas, and they are duo here this evening. Thev will not hear of the death of Mr Orr until they arrive. They do not know that thev are coming to bis funeral. The of" Mr. Orr was viewed by Justice Skeitoti and turned over to Undertaker Llnski.

It is said the collision was the result of Conductor Bolt's watch being wrong. Which i ever the most radlnntlv neat appearing stock of general dealers? Frio Cream Baking Powder. Whv? CeasiSs sales demand fresh supplies daily. THE TEACHING OF laterestlaar Discussion at the Meet-of the Latin The Latin Association held their quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Tulane University. The subject for discussion was "Vocabulary." Before beginning, however.

Prof. Dillard announced that there was a prosjiect of the establishment of an American School la Rome, similar to that In Athens. The school Is for the piy-pose of teaching Romhn art, archeolorv. la order to throw light on Roman literature. Some discussion arose aa to the place of the next meeting of the association, and Mr.

Easton offered the Assembly Hall and Prof. Dixon the Sophie New comb College, but a the latter' offer had come first It was accepted for the next meeting, when the offer of the Assembly Hall for future meetings will be considered. An excellent paper on the subject for the day was read by Air. R. M.

Lusher. Two point of her essay called forth comment, the first of which was that In learning a Latin word. If the object which the English word represented I taught In connection with it. and not-the English word "itself, Latin could be. memorized more readily.

The second was the statement, quoted from Prof. Collar, of Bostou, that it required a vocabulary of word to enable the student to read Latin readily. She gave as her own opinion that 1 word could be learned in a yar, and that amount doubled each succeediug year making the time to acquire onuo words three year. Prof. Dixou thought that a greater number of words were learned during the first year than In any other, and that the 'ffort to retain the words already learned would prevent the acquisition of so many more.

Prof. Dillard asked for the opinion of the teachers as to whether pupils acquired a vocabulary more readily by learning ea.h word separately, or in sentences. Miss Koppel gave as her experience that while her first year pupils learned Latin fables quite easily, when they would, bo asked the meaning of the individual word in the fables they did not know them. Prof. Dillard then suggested that a pupil be required to memorize Caesar iu beginning the study of Latin, and in that way bo would get some idea of the Latin thought.

This brought up the discussion as to whether the Latin scholar ever aid thing in Latin. Prof. Dixon then returned to the old subject, and said that in hi opinion, with a vocabulary of less than 5m word a student could read Latin readily, for the ordinary person used about word in Knglish. Mrs. Lusher said, in confirmation of this, that as the English was the result of the blending of other languages a greater vocsbnlnry was nets led iu English than in any other language.

Dr. W. Lawrence Stevenson, a pupil of the celebrated Dr. Charcot, of Paris, will Iwture to the sailors on "Hypnotism," with interesting experiments, to-night, at the Seamen's Bethel, St. Thomas, near Jackson avenue.

The public will be welcome. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G. W. Foter to Mrs.

D. Bird, three lots, in square hourxH by Vailette, Verret, bllJeli and Opeksw. 1 K. E. iUvers J.

Sltt. portion of ground In square tusinded tv St. Charles, Joaenh, Uurst and Arats-ILa. n. i.

Weitzel to A. G. Nlehnes. portion of KrotKML in square hounded by France, Burgundy. Rampart and Zaeis.

I. lleD'lersoo to Commercial Homestead Association, lot lo square tssinded by St. Patrick, St. Ix-nis. Sixth and Wast.

inxta. Commercial l.nestei.i ASsoclutioa to W. II. Kpsie. sbdjo pnns-rty.

S-smi. Mrs. l. Fm to Mrs. S.

W. Kerner. lot In square homnled by Dublin, JMnte, Elm and Burtlie, X-'too. L. V.

Sulplr to P. Inffy. lot In snnitre btmnded by Galvex, Palmyra, Rai and Mlro, J. A. Brennan to Mrsr S.

J. Allison, lot In nuare bnttel by Hagan, Banks, lU-oia and Baiulin. Same to Mrs. GroO. same property.

1173. Y. Fny to A. liHgoe. two in square "siunde'l by Duiuaine, White.

Broaii and St. Philip. 7il. Ovtl shertff to Mrs. L.

Onwer, lot In apiar bounded by "nil. Burgundy. Kampart and Bienvtlle. 11400. I ter of astonishment to transatlantic socl y.

In London and Paris one friend will sometimes ask another to the midday meal, which is always simple and Informal, and the floral decoration is a grow ing plant In an "art pot," or a handful of choice cut flowers. Of all meals spread for guests the luncheon should be the least cere-motioos. Delicate home-made dishes and dainty, simple table sppoint- ments should carry suggestion of the orig inal meaning of the word luncheon, or coon-sheen signifying the slight meal taken by one who withdrew for a short time from the heat of the noontide. On Friday Eve had the pleasure of meeting face to face Miss Katharine Mark- ham Power, editor of Kate Power's Re view, published in Jackson, Miss. Miss l'ower.

who Is in Xew Orleans for a stay of but a day or two. Is stopping st 125 niverslty place. Along with the admiration which Misa Power's charming per- sonallty attracts is carried a conviction of great energy. Indomitable courage and un conquerable resolution. God-speed the brave girl who ha already won her wav Into the front ranks of journalism in her native State, and securer for her bright and cleverly managed paper the third place In the matter of a subscription list We regret that Power's very brief visit will not give her opportunity to meet a larger number of literateurs and ar tistes, nor allow them the privilege of snowing her.

T-ooklagr Forward. No, you won't need a dress like tih until after Lent, but yon might as well be thinking about lt Betides, ir jy a bttle more than three weeks until gaiety begins again. One of the beauties of evening dresses is the fact that the styles do not change with the change of sesaon any more thaa dues a man dress suit. They are features of the Infra-mural world and nut dependent on the weather. A ball gown may be as umy and elusive winter as It is la summer, and there will be so For Fa to re Fefea.

Incongruity about it. for la the ballroom an seasons are as one. To be original la the great aim la the crest km of such a gown, and one is not limited by any laws except the preserving of a general outline. If one goes out at the elbows. In at the waist, and ont again at the bottom the skirt it matters very little whether any other rule Is followed or not.

la materials one has a greater variety to eboose from la summer than la winter, because the dotted mulls and filmy organdies are appropriate only for warm weather. The fancy silks are the most satisfactory far evening dresses because, they are cuoi enough for summer and not Inappropriate for winter. This oe has a lovely robin's egg blue stripe. It Is trimmed with fetching Iwws rirj with long, pointed ends, and flounces of lace tn-broided la a wild ruse pattern. The pri-le of countless homes is happy little ones kept healthy with nutritious food prepared with Price's Baking Fow- aer.

Statement of Xew Tark Baaks. Xew Tork. March 22. The leading Wall street banks report that the amount business In currency being done with their country Is small; that little or nothing has come from the West this week, aud that the Chicago banks are anxious to borrow rather than to lend to accommodate their own cus tomers. The banks will gain about for the week.

The subtreasury's daiiy reports show the following results for the week: Total receipts, total payments. 2t.7riMN. This promises, allowing for the gnld re ceived by the Lucauia. a gain for the subtreasury of nearly S2.Gi GRAKD OPERA HOUSE SPECIAL THE SALK OF SEATS FOR iMme. M.YALE'S Beauty and Physical Culture LECTURE TO THE LADIES OF Ti ORLEANS OX TIIIRSDAY AKTERNOOX, MARCH 2s AT 2J.

Secure lour Tickets aud Seats Without Delay. Aside from M1SK. YALE lii.g .1. as the luost U-autilui ituluau on Km.rX.Lt. is tl.e m.ist Doled suUi.iriiy limit on tin- 111 aiel Mesiis of ultlvauu iaui.v.

l'resrm It ani hesiorinx ae Las in discovering ti.e foiuuiu -f voutb. f.ir mliieb 1'oUee de isn in alu. Altls.iii.'Q fort-tKv yeurs oiJ. to MMK. YALE'S LK liE -wili ivLsuit of to parts: THE FUtST ACT Will lie the t'tiiiistioa i Beauty Hi Keuerui.

tr lue liw Hair. Eis. t-e Kenw.va! a.l all inu-e of ase. MMK. xl.K will lf ss-d in -art in tioNVX detuned for li-r It WurtU.

I IliK oMi AiT MMK YALE WIU. WEAK Tl I and aa El.E'JA.VT ATHLETIC 'Tl ME. mtlch will eiiuM- l-r iMrt.nh Ihe mn reeoui-r 1-y for I f.e CsTire perfect. The development of tte liiwT. tile IJaihs.

tne Cliest. Nerk. iit the I'erferttoii of all Darts Hi. i- will tie It trvre1 in. stro' tioo.

riven. t'rlinc yonr nvtenn.s and petu-lls. ZZfVf T'St" mme. VALE uis I ail the prind- ips' ttje ii iitf a i. rra.ticite sn-i aa iaiiy of tl.e As of tirt-r sex siie mevt-r teef Her b-c-hiwi ire strictly ulemllir and hycleale tn orscter.

en.i.mcing every detail of tine nsat sdvsi wW. MilE. YALE to the crestor of besoty eul-tnre asd tbe c4riaaur of Ih latMt pbyth-al etiirure eajeth.lc exercises. MuUters, Sltead and bring your daughters. ii DEATH FROM A WIRE.

Terrible Fate of Fromiueut Citlsra of Petal ansa. Cal Petaluma. March 22 William S. Pierce, ma pager and chief owner of the Pctalunia Arc Liebt and Power Com- pany. president of the Pierce Telephon 'otupany.

president of the Calitorni 1 I 1 i -i a a m-iis ornia IhiirymanHi Union, and uim? of the mot wealthy and proiiiineut citliens. was In mmtly tilled by contact with oue of the wirea last nl-tit. Irivinc with an as sistant looking for broken wires, the lat ter climbed a pole in Main Street Park, received a shock which friuhteued him and be rapidly descended. Ilerce. who had been ordered to take active exercise for his health, determined to climb the pole, heedlen of the a sulci ant a warning, He started to ascend the pole and on reaching the first crossplece.

about forty from the ground, sat on It with his lees astride the big Jole. He ran hia hand iu-v-nil times over several wires, when suddenly he touched oue from which the iuulatli.n had been burned. A sheet of Hume shot f-Tth and Pierce, without a Bound. dropjea Da.k ivnl Ilia ImmIv was Mill on the crows- piece, and be hung with head, hands and leet oownwani. two neavy wires the bodv kiid keeping it from falling fi-lzeus soon gathered aud the circuit was cut off at the works.

A book aud ladder track, which had been haKtilv summoned, was utilized in taking d-n the body. It was a terrible task in the storm. The bodv had been on the le for atut fifteen minutes, the CTIireill IM'tllK on lor lour liliiiuit-i iuc lime, and tt is estimateci mat between 11 and 7 volts of electricity passed through the body during the time tne cur rwit maa on. The blackened remains were carried to an adjacent hotel, and several doctors worked for an hour, but resuscitation was Impossible. "Somethlne tood." rrlddle cakes, dainty sweet flavored and digwstibie, made only by one of Price Cream Baking rowuer LTXCniG OF5 MRS.

IIOLTOY. Attei pt tm Force Cosifessjow froaw Ilwat Falls. Sprinsview, March 22. An attempt has been made at the llolton ranch to force a confession from the man Hunt who Is onder arrest for the lynching of Mrs. Holton.

While the preliminary bearing of Hunt and Miller was in progress County Attorney Lear took Hunt Jnt room, apparently for a private con- had entered the revolver shots urani uuimuc. UJllllciru mtiu miunn uu i i i v. v. 1 curses. Lear jumped -nd ran.

locking the At the door of the room aud leaving limit alone. In a moment Lear announced that the Vigilantes had come and had killed Miller, and that they were now hunting for Hunt to kill him. Hunt was almost frightened to death, but the expected confession was not forthcoming. He swore that if the igilantes had killed Miller thev had slain an Innocent man. as Miller had nothing to do with the lynching of Mrs.

tioltun. The officers are not satisfied that they have the right man. and are still on the hunt for the murderers. Lose of hair, which often mars the pret tiest face, prevented by Parker'a Hair Balsam. Hindercorna, the best cure for corns, 15cta.

PASIC AT A FIRE. Fonr Girls Badly Barned. One Probablv Fatally. Chicago, March 2X Fire In the Square Match Company's works, at Union and Erie streets, to-day caused a panic among the fifty girl employees. One was, perhaps, fatally burned and three others seriously injured by jumping from the second-story windows.

The Injured are: Annie Hans, Jennie W'nroer. Roy Tate, unknown girl. lte injured were removed to a bos piuL where it was said all would re- cover, with the possible exception of screaming mrougn tue iactory sne scattered the burning matches about the place. setting the building on lire. Dnshing through a Becoud-slry window she fell senseless to the pavement, followed bv a dozen of the terror-stricken girls.

The remainder of the enipiovees escaped bv the stairway and tire escape. The fire was extinguished with slight loss. All persons afflicted with dyspepsia And Immediate reflet by using Angostura Bitters, of Lr. J. G.

-il. Siegert Sons. FLOnilH ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodre Ofllcera Elected and Iastalled. Pensacola.

March 22. The thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Florida has adjourned after a most Interesting session. The following officers were elected aud installed for the ensuing year: W. II. Chancer, Tallahassee, grand master; E.

W. I Hake. Tanma. deputy grand master: C. 1..

Uullze'l, Fernaudinak warden; A. M. Cushnian. Gainesville, see-ret a ry B. A.

Megluiiis. Tallahassee, treasurer; S. B. Vaudeuian. Jacksonville, r-e resentative; trustees for snitaritim.

X. C. Petit. I. E.

Webster and W. M. Mcintosh. Jr. The three trustees holding over are R.

M. Ellis, S. L. Carter aud -Marsug Eu-del. The encampment oHiclnls elected are: H.

W. Price, of Hawthurue. grand patriarch: A. H. Cyrus, of Palatka.

hiirh priest: I. Rineliart. of Jacksonville, seuior wanlen: H. Allen, of St. Aucustine, 1u-ilor watien; B.

A. Mctiinnis. of Tallahassee, scrilie; A. M. CuUnian.

of tl.iines-vilU. treasurer: T. C. Watson, of Pensacola. representative.

The grand patriarch appointed W. X. Emery, of Jacksonville, as marshal C. II. Keller, of Lakeland, inside stiitinel: H.

A. Arnold, outside sentinel. ala was selected as the place of the next annual meeting. Moerlein's Iiarbarossa Bottled Beer for sale by F. Hollander A- Xo.

61 Customhouse street. SHOCKING CRIWn COMMITTED. Chara-e Aaralnst flic State Krforaa-tr at Iineaa lst. Sustained. iK'Uver, March 22.

Every charsre against the State Reformatory at Bneua Vista Is snstaiiied by the report s-ial committee of the State Board of and Correct ions. to inrestigate the of the iiistitutioii. Cruel and inliiminn punislimeiit. the shows, tins I -eeii ii- e.l ill the insututlon. and criincs slioekiuir to morality are comniou.

Men liae tn-n hung up by tue wrists until tuej Istame In if it wiis testihed ls Warden um a pris-iier so manaeUI. anil strung iiiui up and ilUIig his Whole Welctlt tile Slls- man. The whole of the lusTttutioii is shown as brut. I uml i'. tin- ntiaiieial nffuirs of ihe i smini-n.

It t-'. -w ti tiu: i-ns are Weak All Over Hot weather always has a weakt nir debilitatiuf? effect. By taking Hood's SarsaraHlla itonMV -ti Hood Sarsa-parilla anil the whole body VdCzJ invigorated. People LiFtti who take Hooi sTVV Sarsa parilla are al- most always surprised at the wjncjcr ful beneficial-effects. Hood's Hills are safe, hsnr; i It EVE UP TO DATE mo MEALS FOR TO-DAY TO- JttORROWS BREAKFAST.

LCXCH. Broiled Straab on Toast. routiea Stewed la Cream. 'Tea. DINNER.

Consomme. Roast Beef. Sweet Potatoes. Spaghetti. Frlcassled Crabs.

Celery. Sliced Pineapple. Sponge Caka. Coffet. EKEAKFAPT TO-M0BE0W Broiled Beefsteak.

Poached Eggs on Toast. Bread and Batter. Coffee. Blee Cakes. Maple Syrup.

Fresh Milk. HE EXTCHEX. AS IT STAXDS to-day In nine-tenths of the flats and private houses, is a specimen of cupidity. Situated la damp basements or dark corners of the building, badly ventilated, having no proper means of carrying off cooking odora, kept closed to keep down smoke and fumea from the rest of the house, managed by untrained servants, whose Ideas of hygiene are meagre, often to be lighted with gas. as la the case in some very pretentious apartments.

In some high-grade New ork houses the kitchens have a celling fully fifteen feet high. The floor is Inlaid with chips of marble, the walls are tiled, and there is scarcely a strip of wood to be found outside of the doorsand frames to china closets. 7 Under a set of cupboards which stand perhaps three feet from the floor and are ten feet wide the apace has been lined with marble and a marble shelf fitted. Here pots and heavy utensils will be kept that blacken woodwork and make everything they touch noon invite small household pests. Ad open sink does away with that unwholesome repository of Bridget's bric-a-brac, the kitchen cupboard.

An old, gray-haired woman stands about the entrance of a big down town building and asks for alms in about this train: 'Mister, please give me a few pennies to buy bread?" This she bus been repeating over and over until the occupants of the building have all become familiar with every In tonation of her short song. The other afternoon a stout, middle-aged man, who had l.eard her plaintive appeal many times a day for several months, was rushing into the building. He evidently had some Important business on his mind that must be attended to quickly. Aa usual, the old voroan stock ont her hand and greeted him with: "Mister, please give me a few pennies to buy bread Stopping suddenly and quickly thrusting a bill In her hand the man full of busi ness said, gruffly: "Here: you go buy some pie. Toa est too much bread! Miss Mary A.

Proctor, daughter of the lat Prof. Richard A. Proctor, la fol lowing In the footsteps of her distinguished father by popularizing science. aud though a young woman, has already won a high reputation as a writer and lecturer. Miss Proctor presents the latest discoveries in astronomical science in lan guage so simple as to be readily under stood by all.

and so full of picturesque description that every one Is charmed. She has been giving her lecture on Sun and His Family" this season before the public schools of Xew York City, tfcder the auspices of the Board of Edu cation. We live In deeds, not years In thoughts not breaths. In feelings, not In figures on a dial; We abould count tlms'hy heart throbs. lie nxt lives Who thicks most feels the noblest arts the beat.

Bailey. Yells are being worn so thick snd close in texture that one would fancy half the feminine world was trying to escape being recognized by the other half. Great squares of closely-meshed net. and huge halls of chenille, are relieved only by tiny "airholes" at intervals. I can't nn- derstgnd why women should go out of their way to ruin both complexion and eyesight by these extinguishing falls." A fine clear net Tell with spots at wide intervals, is always pretty snd becoming.

and answers every purpose in the way of keeping one's head tidy snd one's hat "steady," as well as taking off the "rough edge" of a complexion that may not be Irreproachable. A Tell has become almost a necessity to us of late years, and I really think a well-selected covering with no close spots or patterns cannot do ns harm, physicians notwithstanding. "The worst I was ever frightened. said I)r. E.

I. Lucas to a Cincinnati Enquirer man. "was when called at midnight to attend a man reported to be in a dying condition. When I reached his bedside, he was dead and had been for several hours. Ills wife stood near, calm, and when I told her that her husband was dead she said: 'He is not dead.

You are a physician and must cure him. If you do not. I will kill I looked at her and saw that I was alone with a maniac. In her hand she grasped a pistol, and it was evident that she was determined to use it if I did not restore life to her husband. I knew that I mnst keep my self-possession, or all would le lost, and felt his pulse.

leaned over Lim as If listening to his heart beats. and finally said: 'You are right. He is not dead, but must not be disturbed. lie will awaken in the morning. As sMin tn he awakens give him this i and I poured some drops into a glass of water.

Fortunately she was satisfied and allowed me to leave. It was a very narrow escape. The woman was taken to an insane asylum." The Inif liess de la Rochefoucauld, ho was ou-e iisn a time and only a few years ng. lovely Mattie Mitchell of Oregon, is said to be one of the most charming hostess aud one of the most brilliantly clever women In sunny France. Of the rut of ti is assert iou people ho i have the average opinion of the clever Fr in oui-u may have doubts, but of ihe duchess' leauty there is only oue opinion.

She Is remeiuliered in Xew York as a b.vely girl with a perfect figure, superb snowy shoulder, which she always draped with chiffons, gauzes and tulles in -ff -shoulder fautiiou which showed to the best advantage the very classical contour tt 'Vie lovely shoulders. Miss Mitchell Lad regular features, bronze gold 1 bir. complexion of dazzling pink, snd nil hi I like aouamarine of a haunting isuade of blue-gray, What woman docs not know by the lohg-drawu-out luncheon, with elaborate menu, which effectually spoil her borne dinner or her dinner out, and with this recollection fresh in her mind will not indorse the sensible woman wL in telling a friend about a recent ant street Sunday wbool a. Annie nans, wuo cauHeti tlie hre. Mie Itrearliiug 11 a.

in. and a p. week- was opening a box of matches which ig-y prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 nlted. setting fire to her clothes. Rushing "When I was selected by Lieut.

Teary to accompany him on his trip to the Arctic region fo try and find a way to the Xorth Pole." says Mr. James W. Davidson In the Fourth Estate, "it was partly because of my strong, healthy constitution, and his belief that I could endure the fatigue and danger Incident to the trip. I had been associated with him as his business manager on his lecturing tour, and was on terms of the greatest Intimacy with him. "When the ship Falcon left Xew Tork on her trip northwards It had among the tores several cases of Paine's celery compound.

The reputation of that medicine was well established, so that it waa the most natural thing In the world that the members of the party, and they comprised men from nearly every walk in life, from common sailors, to men of science, should desire to use It. "The record of our perilous trip to Camp Anniversary is too well known to need repetition. Once in camp we naturally took an Inventory of our possessions, and Iwas exceedingly glad to find Paine's celery compound. The medicine chest was open to all, and we were free to take from It what we thought advisable. in company with several others, selected some of the compound, taking a bottle of It to my cabin, knowing that it wonld be handy when wanted.

Xor was I mistaken, for the excessive cold weather soon had its effects, and I beean to be ORDER OF ELKS. Flsiat sf the Atlaatie City aa Jaantuwa Factloas, Cleveland, O- March cross-examination of Geo. A. Reynolds, who was elected grand secietary st the Atlantic City convention of Elks, was finished today in the United State court, and E. B.

Hay, of Washington, tie grand exalted ruler, elected by the same faction, was put upon the stand. One chief point of dispute to-day was the removal of the trustees by the former grand exalted ruler, Mr. Apperly. The attorneys for the Jajuestown faction showed that according to a piovislon of the constitution of the order the grand exalted ruler may remove elective officers temporarily for cause. As the trustee are elective ota-eers they argued that Apperly had authority to leiwove them, which he did.

He then appointed rive other trustees who called the convention at Jamestown. On this point it was held that the Jamestown convention wa legal. The attorneys for the Atlantic City factkn brougtit out other facts on this point- Tbev showed thst according to the laws of Xew York, under which the order is chartered, the trustees are intrusted with the control of property and affairs of the order, and cannot be re-movad by another officer of the order. Where tue const iwtlou of an onler conflicts with the State laws the latter take presence and therefore Apperly' removal was null and void. They farthiT held that the removal could not be final without the ratification of the grand lodee and the grand kxlge in session at Atlantic City did not ratify his action.

They hope to prove to the satisfaction of the court that the Atlantic City convention was leg 1 1 lecause the trustees who called It were Illegally removed by Apperly. GEORGIA CO4VICT LESSEES. Taer Mast Pay the State fer Xell- Beace. Special to The Times-Uemorrat. Atlanta.

March 22. -Twelve hnn.ired dollars is the sum that Capt. Roe and Capt. James, two of the couvict lessees, will have to pay into the State Treasury for allowinz convicts to escape. The 1 iw Is that the lessee shall pay into th treasury f200 for each convict that escapes, unless it can be shown that the escape was due to no negligence on the part of the lessee.

The Is the one to pass on the cases. Atkinson bus t-en considering a number of these cases, and this tinsel an order th it Capt. ii must pay fluio for five convicts who eM-ai! fr-m Lis camp without a satisfactory of the cause. He le that Capt James must psv for another th.it escaped from him. There are a uiint-r oif other ewaoest that are t- e.i,iinte,l for.

some of them tutving ra-tnred Some of them escaped from the ciitisp of F.tigiish and some from the camp of Capt. Smith. Ttiese caws have not been beanl yt. as they have U-n at the request of the lessiH-s intereste.1. Used iu millions -f b.Kiies-lnxurion.

and less pretef.tiou whose rti'tnlM-rs demand the best ir. ITiee's Raking Powder. BLEW 14 THEIR MONEY. Attractions of Chicago Tto Much fur Four1ndlaa Student. Chicago.

March 22 Four Indian isiys -v to Carlisle- having unt tl Mo-ir miner ci irettes and 1 fine clothes, have applied to the county agent for half-fare ticket. When th-e boy. Leaping Panther. Jack Frost and Joe'aod Maiiu-l Dora I tier, left their home In the Bad River Reservation two week ago they were nleutv of money to take teem to Casiisle. and provided their comfort and convenience on rr- way They arrived in about ten d.

ih. i.roved f- them. Tlo-v forgot whiie buying new 1 clothes aud kid gloves l. i 1 their fares to pay. They wrote for It cau.e I.

tit was itisufti'-ieut. Thev' their t.ry to President of the Couu'v Hoard, who knew bow to help them. The young ludiau were profuse in their thank and expressed their intention to leave the city this morning escape farther temptation. troubled In a number of ways. In every case whenever I felt the slightest Indisposition, I used the compound, and found relief.

"One thing noticeable in the Arctic region was that the cold weather made us all exceedingly nervous. We became Irritable and cross. Our nerves were all unstrung, and naturally it affected our health. I talked the matter over with some of the others, and made up my mind that possibly the celery compound would be beneficial, for I knew that it was used for nervous disorders at home. Well, sir, we tried it.

and I must say it helped every one of us. "When the long night of six months came on and we were tn darkness, we found that the effects were very depressing. Imagine, if you can, living for six months In darkness such as occurs here every night, snd you can readily understand bow we were situated. It la a wonder that some of us did not go mad. We had not very much to divert onr attention, and the effect was something like solitary confinement in a dark cell.

"I have used Paine's celery compound for a dozen Ills such ss a person is liable to have at any time, and especially in that desolate country. It has always helped me, and I should be pleased to have rt ore of it should I go north again. "I do not know of any one thing that I can say more of than Paine's celery compound. It certainly is a great medicine, and I am an advocate of it." AX ALABAMA OCTLAW KILLED. Jlaa Morrlsoa Skat tt Death ay a Deputy Sheriff.

fpecial to The Times-Democrat. Birmingham. March 22. Jim Morrison, the most daring murderer and jail breaker in Alabama, met death at the hands of leputy Sheriff Henry Cole, five miles west cf Toadoine, In the fastnesses of tU3 southeastern part of Jefferson county, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Morrison, who is about thirty years of age, commenced his criminal career about ten years ago by a series of highway robberies, winding up wit a the murder of a farmer named Tom Webb.

After several brushes with officers he was shot nearly to death and sent to Pratt mines prison to serve a term. Eighteea mouth ago Morrison organized a band of convicts within the walls snd by some means unknown obtained a pistol and a lot of dynamite used in miiiiug. The band at a given signal threw dynamite at the guards, blew down th stockade gates with the swuie material, aud wrestling the gun fnmi the terrioe.1 and wounded officers, six of them, with Morrison at their head, escaped. Rein? pursued by a posse beaded bv Sheriff Lexter. of Bibb coun ty, Morrison and two companions gave battle.

Morrison himself killing Sheriff Dexter, wounded a companion and made bU escape. Since that time he has had several nsjht with pursuing officer, always escaping. lie roamed the southeastern part of the couuty. protected by his fatner and brothers, who live near Hessemer, keeping a mistress, robbing farm yards, and leading a rang of counterfeiters, dow in Jail. ilhcer Cole was the first man to invade Morrison's stronghold alone.

He went down two days ago and laid for his man. At the hour above mentioned Morrison appenre.1 In the road going to hi mistress' home, armed with a shot run and i pistols. At Cole's command to surrender he tried to level hi gun and was met by a I ad of buckshot lu hi breast. He died in a few hours. Wholesome and eotrfortlng.

morning, noon and night delicious f.ssl made by aid of Price's Cream Baking fowder. SAID TO BE FRAUDULENT. Mall of the Missouri Brokerage Company Held at the Poitofflrr. St. Louis.

March 22The mail of the Missouri Brokerage Company, of which James Craig is president, ha been held at the postofBee under instructions from Washington. Letters addressed to the company have also been ordered stamped "fraudulent" and returned to the writers thereof. In circular it ha been sending out the company to loan money ou aim jim- r- nns and deal in st.s-ks and bonds. several weeks have I wen received from spoii.lents i the coio-pany. 1 of is tliat tlie Lave appli'tioiis for loan on u.it th.y wi re required fie as preliminary to tlie negotiaiii.a of the loan, to send a fee to tue of examining the tiile; that the money s.

-ni. and that was the iast of the matter. The whs f-oind to lie defective or the loan was aud the complainant were out the a.i.'.;:iit the fee sent, which varied fr to If the call cotivim-e the government that its" business is legitimate the mail restriction will Ik- removed. V. A.

Vanzaudt secret rv who is, tues from I i. asM rr irjat ttit company oll-lliess IS leClMlnate. A Bill to Prevent Carrying; of Dressed Meats to Minnesota. St. Paul, Mar- 22 A bill designed to prevent the bringing of dressed meats to Minnesota from outside States fcas 1-eeti Introduced In the Senate in the of a un n.s.iu ue-p on tne no iinqs-ctcd at on-hif a cent.

at one cent, and tattle at five fctits. For in lion red cattle the fee is twenty-flve cent for en- carcass or part there, f. ai.d tea cent for hagn and sheep. The words "or any part thereof' bars out dresst-d meats from abroad, as they come la pieces, speaking of the situation, a represents- p. in.

Alvtw M. E. Cburch, ljTeuce, corner IMaroade; Rev. J. li.

Walker, I. itastor Sunday lro a. pres chins 11 a. in. and p.

prayer met-lng 'I liutxiay at p. m. raps Street M. E. Church.

Burgundy. Iw-lneen St. Uh avenue and Mukh: street; Eev. II. H.

Ahreus. pastor: resi-det rl Burgundy str-et Sunday elHtol a. rest-hlng 11 a. in. and 7 p.

iu- prayer meeting Wednewlay at p. ni. r-au Methodsst Church, corner I.a-fnvi-tte and I 'hart res street: Rev. J. M.

ll.iirv. pastor aervicFa Sunday boot I' a. preaching 11 a. tit. and i p.

Epworth league ine-tlnc li p. prayer meeting Wednesday p. m. larrollton MtbiiKt Church, corner Carrollton avenue and Elm street; paxtor. Rev.

L. A. Riel Sunday serviei Sunday siMol 9Jo a. preahing 11 a. tn.

and 7 p. ro. Tueniay at 7 p. prayer itweting Thursday at 7 p. m.

Iryies Street M. E. Clu.rch. 1T20 rrydi street, ttets-een Euterpe and Rev. Fltwrald Sale Parker, pastor;" rei1e- 1417 CilHotin street Sun day si-hool a.

morning servW 11 o'-lo-k. evening service o'clock. prover neetinT Wednesday at p. m. Parker Chapel M.

E. Church. South, Maenzine t.nt end Petem Rev. Robert H. Wynn.

pastor; UrZ ConntJin-e st reel Services Sm1ay at II a. in. and 7: p. Wedneadsy praver nieettng at p. m.

t'oHsfum and Peters avenue electric car lines both pns the dr. m. r. tnntni. St.

Charles Avenue M. E. Church, cor-t)er St. Churle avenue and Callioe stre't; Rev. W.

iMiurn. pastor; resilience. 1'i'tT street sciii a. prcaedlng 11 a. m.

sad 7:: p. weekly prayer meeting Thursday at p. m. I i rt tiermau M. E.

Church, corner Soeth Franklin arid St. Andrew street Sunday t.ool 9 services Suiidny at a. in. and p. we-kly im'ting Wein-sl(iy at p.

Friday, younsr people's meeting. Rev. I I xi I. pasior: r-i-den-e 4Tt FrtiiiKlin stro-t. All are cordisllv invlteil.

Wnnd lli-rniiin M. F. Chnrch. corner of Fltlnh Ijinr-i Preto-tifi'g every st 1 a. etui p.

in prayer cvfTT Medried-'V at 7 p. Sunday fw ev-ry Sunduy at 9 a. m. Rev. Hermann Schwartz, pastor.

Supreme for f-nv years Is Price's Cream r.akine 1'owder's re rd. All (tiers are cin-apiy and carelessly ma-ie. S.t-ure the ln-st ftOAltn OF IIC1CT1I. Tt'i following were 1 Tetrrlaj' iuutii Vry. CTstrb Onwley.

a daughter. a rrnk a t' 'V 0rl. irT. a A Mer. A F-n" rs-t vl "l-E 1 im-t Miss Jr' S'f n.i Kinl Miss Anieiu.

Npusis. Itiiiii-xnn sod Ml J'iwi" 4 1 'i I-oslne. n.nf-r .4 y' Al, Iisk. r. I'KAT11 Mftrr TIM iii'ie l.lap.

J.i.-jues t.v I'rwjw. i. jears. CI u-le. 4- s- --rs 14 I Xr.

l.rfu""".. 1.2 tears, iTieor and p. P.irttf. 2 years. M1r iikI Havana.

Jneoii I.inder. I rtt Ktm Marine tl Os-Ino. rtir- SI Sornh "nsN. yes-s. sc'l Ks-lauade.

Ms Ke i.rn.hu. j.srs. l.uretit of -1 -M. IS je-irs. Iw-rl-igny al I'o- y-ars.

Mu.ri Royal. JjiUlFK 1 -I, I. Itin wi years. Ann w-inrkm. and 4 Mmrt r.i.wci 1 Al l.M ti.ii I as retrs.

A Trait. Jot SiWiri. Sm jesrv I Second. It- irr fi-s-rktmp; 1 yter. IX.

Marttny. August CutuaL, 4U ytwn. Si. iLuip and KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort aud Improvement sod tends to personal etjoyment when rightly used. The mar.y who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product to the need of pty-ical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles eiu-braed the remedy.

of Figs. It uxcellence is die to Its presenting In the form most accencilde and pleasant to the taste the and truly beneficial properties cf a perf-et laxative; effectually cleansing tli- systu, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers, and ptrLu.i-nently cr.rias It Lj given satisfactlua to millions ani met with the approvaf of the uWlcal profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver at.d Bowels without weakening them, and It Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup A Fig is for sal- by ail druggists iu and il bottle. it is nianu-factured by the Cu.torts,g Fig Company only, whose name printed on every package, also the name Syrup figs, and being well informed, you will ot accept any substitute 19.