The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

Che (Limcs-Scmarrai: Jrifcaj), anuarp IS, 1895. FOURTH BATTALION ARMOR V. BALLOT REFORM COESTIOX. JEFFERSON AFFAIRS. I HIGH TEA.

SISTERS MARIANITES. DWYER BROS. WIN. NEW ORLEANS ABROAD. JIDGMEAT AGAIST THE TlXASE EinCATIOXAI, FIVD.

The Froaramaae For To-Dar'i Pro- reedlntrs and a Pablle Meetlna; i at Mght RECEPTION OF THREE VOtSC The baillot reform convention will be LADIES ISTO THE SOVITIATE. called to order at noon to-day In Wash- lngton Artillery Hall. Mr. Manning, its Drolector expects to finish up the bust- ImpresslTe Ceremony In the Chapel FRIZES TAKEX AT THE ATVEHP EXPOSITION. The Plan Submitted hy Private S.

i G. De L'lsle. of Company C. In his address at the Fourth Battalion CR.HD JURT COMPLAWS OF GAM. anniversary dinner night before last BLING AND OTHER EVILS.

Major Elmer E. Wood said: "It has al- ways been the policy of the officers to keep some definite object of attainment True Bills Foond Against Messrs. A ceefol Affair for St. George'a CSnreh. Tbe high tea g.veD by the Woman Guild of St.

George- Church, for tbe benefit ct tbe building fund, at tbe residence of Mrs. J. K. Seaman. Coli-seuiu street, was an enjoyable affair, lesterday's entertaiutcent.

hich was for charity, bore from the beginning all the apieaianee of a social affair. The two reception rooms were beautifully decorated in yellow, hot It was In the far one that aa artist's eye could dwell with of the Academy of Holy Angela Remarks the Archbishop, A Report That Did Tfaia City Justice Entertaining Talk With Mr. Alpbonae Ie Doc Over 5flOO Awarded the Dwf' Broa. the Fallare the Defendants to Keen a Contract Jadge Ellla Reasons for Jodg- huviiu vi iiie uauatiou. usi now il the new armory, aud as soon as our num- bers justify we will undertake the work Braaet aid Morero for Periary aid W.

Prestos for Eatbesxle-seat Cosapllaneated by Jfedaje Host. t. Mr. Alpbonse Le Due, tbe Unted States ronvn'ssioncr at the Antwerp Universal or construction. With this end in view let every member of the com ma no.

determine that we, like the Seventh Regiment of New York, shall have a list of men di.lug regular drill service and waiting for a vacancy in the limit of members slightly raised platform Exposition, aud r.Iternate commissioner pleasure. On Tbe reception of three young ladies into the novitiate of the order and tbe administration of the sacrament of confirmation to twenty-nine young girls was tbe occasion, of solemn ceremonials for the Sisters Marianites of the Holy Cross In the chapel of their Academy of the Holy Angels, Yesterday Judge Ellis, In the Civil District Court, decided the long pending case of the lwyer Bros. vs. The Tulane Educational Fund. It was a suit ou a con stood a harp, with its settin? or paims.

fixed to prevent overcrowding." Some weeks ago The Tiiues-Democrat published the fact that the battalion had The grand jury of Jefferson parish, which has been in session for the it three days, brought in Its report jester-day was discharged until April. Three indictments were fonml. ne for and two for perjury. The jury was complimented by Judge K-st. and although be said thev overlooked a few things that they to have don, he thought they had performed their duty welL la their report they censured the School Board for neglecting Its duty, and spoke of tbe gambling carried on openly the piano, too.

was ready for tbe l-rfornier, while the soft 1'ght thrown from yellow shaded lamps lit up the gilt fr8tne of the harp and brought out the meshes of white lace wbic'a draped the windows. The hall, deoor'ed In lilac, was set with a tiny table, which was served chocolate and salted a rionds. The nrincival refreshment table. bich was made arrangements under which as much as (S.i.tJuu would be advanced for the ness of the convention, including the or- ganizatlon of a Southern Interstate league, before the afternoon adjournment. Tbe programme for the day follows: Call to order at noon and address on the subject of bailot reform by Hon.

J. Manning (ropulite). of Alabama, as chairman pro teui. Addresses by Seci-etary of State T. S.

Ada.ns (Farmers' Dr. H. Dickson Bruns W. S. Parkerson, and Hon.

James Legendre on behalf of the State, the city and the Ballot Reform league of Louisiana. Response to the addresses of welcome by Congressman W. M. Howard (Popu-llte, of Alabama. Enrollment of delegates and appointment of committees, unriug the deliberation of which addresses will be delivered by visiting delegates.

Action on reports of committees and adjournment. At o'clock to-night there will be an open nieetiug. to which the general pul-lic, including tbe ladies, is invited. Addresses will be delivered at the night meeting- by Congressman Howard, who Is the author of "If Christ Came to Congress," and other prominent men. Mr.

Mamiinc s.ii 1 last nizht that whils building of an armory as soon as the officers shall bave made requisition. What the arrangements are have not transpired, but so soon as Major Wood and the other in the dining rootn, snowea in. possimii-ty of rriniplel tissue paper. Jiht green officers of the battalion decide that tbe corner Kainpart and Congress streets, yesterday morning. Tbe roomy chapel, which hides itself behind the walls snrrouudicg the convent property, was crowded by the guests and friends who had assembled to be present at the reception.

The hig altar gleamed white from the lights of the circling tapers, and found its companion pieces in the side altars, burdened with flowers. Through the nine curtained windows the light fell ou tbe exquisite paint ius which adorn tbe sanctuary, but it was not to thia that the kneeling congregation turned their attention, but to the little procession which slowly entered the chapel, which was led by the Kev. Mother and from itisiana at the Columbian Exposition, l-i-e eatertaitiins'y yesterday of the Antwerp Eiprjtdtion. "Tl!" Autr.eni reposition came too f'a aftt-r Chicago Fair to rente any great enthusiasm anions Americans, who eie of exbil.ittu; tbeir products iu countries. 1 can't understand why they rbould be afraid of the comparison.

a great many of their Roods would a protiitable market alriad if tl.ey weie huonu. This was nmvcu at Antwerp, where large saies were niide by tiie exhibitor of agricultural machinery, machines, cash registers and other inventions, as well as canued goods aud furniture ir household and clii e. Tlie easy chair and desK representatives Oi a hind office busiiuss. Ait'iongli far from showiug the scope of mir industries, there were more exhibits from the Cuif-d States at Antwerp than at any previous foreign exposition, aud the pcreentace of prizes ob-lnitied-- per cut of the exhibits was lasg'-r than for any other nation. New Onejus carried off several goed prizes.

iu the parish. The following Is the report: 'T the Hon. Emiio torn. ot Tweniy-nrst Judicial lisirict Court iu a il for lie IVrisU JVffcrsea the undersigned grand jury Impaneled for the lteceutber term, respectfully report: state vs Nick Brunei, charged with perjury, 1 true bill; State vs. Augustus Marero.

charged wi'ii a true bill; State vs. tVoodrulT Preston, charted with enibezaling public funds, a true oilL "Notwithstanding notice given to the School Board of our parish iu the report of steadily Increasing strength of the battalion demands au ar uory owned by the command work on it will be coinineuced-Oiie of the privates of Company Sidney G. de L'lsle, has already submitted plans for the armory. While tbe uraw-ings bear tbe name of S. t.

de L'lsle the plan is the work of Private de L'lsle himself, and has already with the hearty endorsement of the battalion, both rank and file. When the time comes to build tiie battalion may, of course. tract, defendants agreed to deliver to lawyer Bros, their building by a specified time, and in failing to do so the plaiutlffs claim that the delay aud trouble cost tbem a great deal of money, and brought suit. Judge Ellis gave plaintiffs a Terdict for SO, with legal interest aud costs. The decision la as follows: Uwyer Bros, vs.

Tulaue Educational Fund. lleasons jor judgment: In cases of this Baiure, U. C. lliii, provides that actual loss sustained and deprivation ot pronts are measures ot uume. aud tnat in the assessment much discretion is entrnsted to the judge or Jury, the object being to "funy inut-uinlfy iu creditor," wlc-u tbe comracl tas been broken by fault or negligence.

there Is proof am pie that plaintiffs were put to the extra, expense of gas, labor, storage room, elevator service, carfare and meals, aud extra work personally during the delayed term of tu contract, i. from Oct. 1 delivery of the building. These extra expenses and all this extra service aDd personal lalxir in the ueccssary liandling of their gwxls were the results, direct and iuuucuate. of the changes which tbey bad made, as the faith or defendants' contract to deliver the building liu which nothing of the kind, either in expense or service, would have lecn required on Oct.

1. Iicfendants knew that plaintiffs" sole object in the contract was to obtain ample laciliites for their larze and rapidly grow-n; business, aud the losses to which I i.iintitls were subjected by reason of defendants" failure to deliver ou Vt. 1 tc nei-cssariiv within the contemplation of the patties." atul ergo the proper ele-m nts of damage iu the event of a breach of siid contraci. Iu the assessment of damages sustained was the iir selected for this artment. and that shade was used on fL table as a centre piece and draped the cm glass candelabras which ornamental 'b ends.

A large pot of palms stood In centre and partly shadel the csiuisitel servel snlads and other delicacies w'u i had been prepared for the refresutiHii tba guests. 1'unctually at 4 o'clock th ladiet. tbe reception committee took their aces and were kept more than busy S'tvlng the ealiers. who Uternrly In. a constant stream, for at least, two i rs.

The who composed the were Mrs. J. K. Seaman, president of the Woman's Guild, who was richly gowi ed in blai-k satin, with garnitnre" of bluet jet piisrenieuteri and crimson velvet, while her hiah coiffure was finished wi red camelias: Mrs. J.

M. Moore, wife the rector of St. Georse's 'httrch, wt gowned iu a comNinatiou cf bla-k and old gold satiu: Mrs. James Pnrker lookej the grand dame in her toilette of black and lavender, with diamond ornaments; Mrs. I.

McKwen wore an evening toilette of yellow and black, with diamond ornaments: Mrs. Soards the admiration of every one for the exquisite pointe lace which ornamented her toilette; Mrs. Miller wore a detni-toilette of black. a did Mrs. B.

J. Montgomery In Mistress of Novic's, and the three postulants. Miss Kdna Houston of Algiers, Miss Frances Sloss of Lake Charles, aud Miss Mary Berlieuse of New Orleans, attired in their bridal robes. The two former were in white nuns' veiling en ttnin, their while veils held in place by lilies of the valley. Miss Berlieuse, who walked in tbe ecntre, was gowned in cream, brocaded salln, with a garniture of pearl Messrs.

Hei-nsb-dm received a grand i select other plans If It sees fit, but the special committee appointed to select a sue Ior iiie armory think that Mr. de L'lsle's plan cannot well be improved upou. auu that it will therefore be accepted iu the eud. Tiie drawings, which hang In the armory on Coiniuou street over the headquarters of tbe Board of Auctioners, are based upon a ground frontage of two lots, or sixty feel, but tbe details of the plan are such that a widening of tbe building would only result in an improvement ol au already satisfactory disposition of floor space. me grand jury or date Dec.

V.1. 1XH. we find that the school house at Fast Knd is in tbe same condition and liable to lie washed away at any moment, as reported In said grand jury report and that the building into which the scholars and teachers of the said East End school hav been moved Is dilapidated and nntit for nse. the window glasses being broken and paper being to keep out tn c.l.l blasts from Lake Pontchartraia. It is totally devoid of drinking water, and the children are compelled to carry water from the East End school house, locate-! at least one mile away, and we deem tbe School Board derelict and deserving of tiie severest censure for their indifference passamenterle, her tulle veil shading tbe face, foil from a wreath of orange blos he had received letters and telegrams of regret aud Indorsement from a numlier of prospective delegates, there would still be a large nttmlwr on band, and he expected the convention to be a most satisfactory one In its results.

The selection of speakers for the ociiing addresses spoke fir the uon-partisan nature of the convention, and he was sure that with men so thorouchly imbued with zeal in the cause of ballot reform the convention could net fail to effect the organization and institute the campaign of education that fce honed for from it. Congressman Howard, who will address both the convention and tbe night meeting, reached here yesterday, as did also Secretary Adams. Hon. Harry Mi-Call of Little Rock, and Col. Thomas Fletcher of the Montgomery tAbi.) Journal.

All of ttem are enthusiastic supporters of tie reform movement and sanguine of ultimate success proportionate to the activity of the supporters of the movement. MECHANICS' EACIIWGEL pi is for excellent cigar; Messrs. Itun-bar's Sons a gold medal for Louisiana (hriti'p. oysters, and The Times-Democrat and Picayune obtained medals. The American propaganda, to which the country owes a debt of gratitude for the many exhibits from this country elegantly shown iu he building, l.inde the innovation of newspapers competing for pr.zes.

Our artists distinguished themselves. Americau paintings soms. bite slippers and long whl gloves completed these toilettes as those who wore them, with bent heads, approached the altar. His Grace Archbishop Jans- According to Mr. de L' I ale's plan the front of the armorv will show thre sens was accompanied by Her.

Father stories height, with a battlement tower at and Rev. Father Klein, who acted as assistants. Also Rev. Father Davis, I brown: Mrs. W.

Rau prcseuted an ele the left-hand corner. The crest of tbe front will also be In tbe stvle of a gant apienran-e in tulle and iu the loss of profits the rule is that Rev. Father McGuire, S. Rev. Father Deuoyel, chaplain of the Ursu- decollete 'gown, ornamented with' yellow speculative cups are not b.

be Jsi that there be no medieval battlement, while the general plan of the front elevatiou will be of modern architecture of a semi-renaissance style, similar to the lines of the new as to the health, comforts rishta of scholars and teachers, taking no note of the value of the building belonging to the parish. "With regard to the delinquent license payers, tbe sheriff. W. 1 Ineridze. has furnished to W.

J. MeCnne. the spet ial attorney appointed by the Governor to tssist the tax collector, the necessary list of said delinquents, who will proceed tn enforce their collections. reference to the hne.ks and reports of experts, and not as required bv your grand jury from the secretary. W.

lines; Rev. Father Drosseart, of St. Vincent de Paul; Rev. Father Van Der Yen, chrysanthemums and black l.n-e. formed a rich contrast to some of the heavier toilettes.

Mrs. Rogers asslted the ladies In receiving, and was gowned in an evening toilette of bli: nnd blue. Mrs. Hauton's ered. and can estimate HiilT this head except of such pronts as ie proofs show would reasonably and ai in ly have teen reilized, the circumstances considered.

I have carefully studie.1 the evidence anil I have reached the conclusion that plaln-tifls are cntitle.1 to a judgement for causes and items first alve alluded to. 1. for aetral dauisre. for 'S-i-i and for loss Pleasant Ceremonies nt the Installation of Officers. The following officers and directors of the Mechanics.

Dealers and Lumbermen's Mate National Bank aud the Arts and Sciences College of Tulane Universitv. The main entrance will be a triple doorway with a semicircular top, measuring ten fleet across at the floor. Part e.f the immediate frent of the Interior will be a corridor or generous proportions, from which winding stairs will lead to the second sforv at the left end- xchange. who were elected last Monday, J. MeCnne.

and reported in onr former report as being missing from the room of were installed yesterday, after the usual Interchange of courtesies between the re me police jury, we Biid from the testi of profits, to further judgment, for I have not lost sight of the fact that son time would have been consumed in tiring and incoming Board of Officers and mony of said olSclal tnat they have not heen returned, and thev are not in his Directors: President, James H. Aitken; vice president. A. S. Blaffer; treasurer.

tuo'-inz the new store and in arrang-I inc their cols. therein. All of Ida ntiffs' trouble and Inoonveuietu-e after Willard Roberts. Directors Jules Koch, custody or control, and their whereabouts are to him unknown, notwithstanding tnat said books, reports, were in said office of the police jury Inst prior to his Julian Swoop. Chas.

J. Babst, C. W. I'ohl-niann. Victor Lambou.

Thos. Steen, G. M. gou was or wnit satm with rarnet velvet sb-eves. Mrs.

Rruf. Mrs. Rixles. Mrs. A.

nd Mrs. Wclf. all wore dinner toilettes of exquisite taste. Among the distinguished guests were Miss Gall her. M-s.

Bradford. Mrs. S. I. McEnerr fs.

i-hjiril Mansfield. Miss Tyson. Mrs A. Morphy. Mrs.

If. Pas-rit. Mrs. Hr.ske 1. Mrs.

T. Utiderwood. Mrs. J. Freyl an.

anil many otbTs. iMtrinc the afternoon and evening Miss M. eike recited several selections, one of which was Sir." which was greatly appreciated. Miss Outlaw, who is well known In musical circles for ber ha'p playing, gave several selecticns. while the rest of that portion of the programme was filled by Mr.

Mason and Mr. Sumner, who sane, rnd Miss Ton.pkiuj recited in a nvwt pieasinc manner. The refreshments, which were freeir enjoved. were served by Misses Noland. I.andruin.

Ltuchlin. Adams. Wihnot. Trousdale. McKwen and Brinton.

all of whom were in evenine toilette. They were assisted bv svral vout.g ladies fro the school, as Misses Williams. Cnllen. J. Leahy.

G. C. Cusacbs, F. J. Matthew.

iiim cuarge. ami ne ts therefore unable to sii limit said books, reports, to the grand jury for inspection. of St. Charles; Kev. Fathers Uomaiu, S.

and Dempsey, S. both of Algiers; Iter. Father Vanderbilt, of Peter and 1'aul, and Kev. Father Se nines, of Savanna ii. Having taken their place at the altar the aichUshop announced that he would first administer the sacrimciit of cou-hruiation.

but before doiug so made a utile address to tbe children full of instruction and good advice, which might lie followed by persons grown old iu the battle of life. Iu sp sking to the children the archbishop told them how in the sacrament they were about to receive they would be given that strengtn in their faith which would make them strong iu its doctrines. Keferriug to the first least of Pentecost, his Grace said Holy Thursday had brought the betrayal by Judas, Good Friday the denial of Peter; but in the coming of the Holy Ghost the aposiies who bad feared were made brave and wteu tbey were Ignorant they were made wise; a faith which had before been weak had. after the coming of the Holy Ghost, ocen aide to say: l'ou may kill us but we will serve the LonL" Such was tbe faith and devotion which the archbishop told tbe children tbey must have. Going further, he mentioned the duties of a Christian and gave examples which Christ Himself had set; After some routine business the follow ing committee on finance was appointed: S.

Blaffer, chairman; Geo. H. Leahy, and Ci. Cusachs, and Mr. C.

E. Dirmeyer, To the right, of the front will be the officers' room, "measuring about twenty-five feet square. Tbe hail, which will run parallel to the corridor and immediately back of it. will lead Into the officers' room, which will also open Into the corridor and the drill hall. The rear end of tne offii-ers" room and the rear side of the hall will form the front line of the drill hall.

The drill hall will be 1 feet long and 3Tr'feet wide or more, according to the width of tbe front In addition to the sixty feet basis upon which the plans were prepared. At tbe right-hand rear corner will lie a large toilet room, opening into the boiler room and the shower and needle baths. The left side of the ground plan which will extend a little beyond the rear line of the drill hall, will be taken up by four company rooms, measuring feet by 23 each, and a boxing ami fencing room measuring 17 feet by i. The officers' room, which will, of course, tie the headquarters and office of the battalion, will also be the reading room. The second floor will contain a ball, a saloon measuring 16 feet bv 24.

and ladies' who bas been the popular and enterprising secretary of the Exchange for the 1 nd up to tbe final delivery of the bo Iding were occasioned by defendants" ml brench of contract, and these wi re the sole causes of tbe extra expenses in -urred necessarily in prosecuting their brsiiiss ursler the'chaneel conditions, re-si Itins from the contract and its breach: at these were. also, the sole causes of tie loss of profits, which, beyond all qtics-ti n. they were in oosition to earn and woti'd have realised if defendants bid fult.lled the cortract. In fixing the actual images I have made reductions from the ill amounts proved, as In tho matter. I example, of the ens bill and personal extra servi-es and labor and time bestowed and expended by plaintiffs themselves at night.

In my estimate of f.in(iO as loss of profits I 1-ave not ignored tbe fact that plaintiffs past nine years, was deservedly re-elected to the position of secretary. in the art builillii? were greatly admired, aud many of the first class uedals were warded to t'uem. I found In a remote corner of the ei-posilku grounds a small apparatus very modestly installed. It presented to the public iu the most simple manner aud by i's various applications a complete tevilutiou in hydraulics and would ppive of immense bcneSt to the rice fields of Louisiana. It is an automatic suction and mrce pump, possessing neither piston or meeh inicai" organs, wnich works by li.eans of hydraulic gases.

The pump is absolutely automatic in its action, requiring bo attention whatever, puitnu; Itself instantly la motion and delivering a verj- large ijuatity ot water per minute St an exceedingly small cost. Mr. J. B. amors, of this city, who wf president ct tbe ji.rv ot awards on machinery at the Antwerp Exposition, has a tuii description of the pump.

By the way. Mr. Cantors' colleagues, ue judges of award at the Aniwerp F.xpositiou. sent mm a very handsome solid silver cigar case an a ken of liieir esteem aud rfSpreci.it ion. Besides Mr.

lat'iois there were al otber lulsiauians then in Kuroe, members of the jury of awards. 'J'be side shows of the exposition were fuby up to the Chicago Midway 1'lai-sancc. The Streets of Cairo weie even more realistic, cud there was nothii in the Windy City to equal 'ld Antwerp, with its stamp of originality. Here all The surroundings eoiitriliuted an esthetic result, especially the Fh-iuisii architecture, as well as the costumes and local habit sad customs; also 'o festivals. srtc.j-s and kirmesses.

cavalcades and processions, v.bicu were given every week to the pui.ii "At the exiH.siti.il I met Col. Charles J. Murphy, employed by the United States (rovernmeut to introduce corn iu Kurope as lood foi hutuau beings. He is a very amiable gentleman, but he gave tue a nart ling piece of news. He told me that fce bad discouraged the orpaulzatn of a steamship line between New Orleans and Sweden, on the reeoniuien.latu 'f tbe United States Secretary of Agriculture, liecause of the danger of corn heating while iu transit iu tbe Gulf of Mexico.

As I have had a great dctl of experience in that line I proved the error of the assertion to hU tatisfact on. 1 le-lieve. but the mischief was done for that vrcainship company. Tbe of Trade When the routine business had been transacted the members of the Exchange went to the rear room of the buildltg, Cnlien. Wo and Martin, while the little wuere the newly-elected officers and di girls, ho si prettiiy served the chocolate, were Florence Holmes.

I.idia Mattes and rectors had prepared an elecant lunch in honor of the occasion, and tor an hour or nnd that gamblinr exists In our parish to an alarming extent, sad that our parish is being overrun bv a class of people by no means desirable, witn snch gambling instruments as enaoie them to openly rob and chest the ignorant and unsuspecting, and finding no law or ordinance whereby this condition of affairs may he abated, we would suggest that the police jury pass such ordinance as the necessity of this case demands. "'We find that Act No. of the General Assembly of IsiH prohibiting the selling of liquors to minors is dailv if not hourly violated, and we recommend that these, charged with the enforcement of the law shall see that this is abated. "We find that the drainage of tbs vil-laee is impaired for the want of the proner cleaning out or enlarging of the ZnfTle canal. "We find that notwithstanding the conditions npon which the building and running of the Algiers.

Mclenghville aud Gretna Railroad was granted. tbe keening of the public roads through whicn said railroad passes to be kept in good condition and order by the said A'glers. MclMnoehvtlle anc Gretna Railroad, tbe said condition 3 atv violated, anil, there- the two little Misses Hillyard. conducting tnelr nuslness as Dest jollity reigned to tbe exclusion of The ladies ani.reeiatod the onor Mrs they could under the circumstances, and everything else. President Aitken was that thev realized profits therefrom.

If cauea on to make an address, and the ior instance, ms waiting tweuty-mree miles to attend church, enduring all that hardship rather than neglect His reli gentlcnan threw himself Into tbe breach and made a very nappy and pleasant ora- a ad gentlemen's toilet rooms over the space occupied on the ground floor by the gious duties. H)w He bail been subject Ri hard Mansfield and Miss Tyson paid them in attending, and made their tour through the rooms something a triumph. As o'cW ck had leen set as the closing hour for tbe tea. the younger guests took possession of the kindergarten and passed several hours in dancing. nan.

corridor and omeers room. The rest iiou upon tue sunjeel or. me Uuslnesa or the Lxchance. He said that Le appre ot the second floor will consist of an audi to nts parents, ooeying tneiu in every particular, even when He thought it best not. which was Illustrated in tue miracle of the wine at the marriage in Cana.

and ciated tbe honor which bia fellow-members torium measuring 58 feet by 115. a stage bad conferred npon hiiu, and that durits they had sot teen compelled to reject orders because of inability to handle the goods by reason of their changed condition, resulting from tbe contract and Its breach, and if they could have otherwise conducted their business in the new and ample store, which defendants had contracted to deliver on Oct. 1. there Is no uht in my mind that they would have easily earned profits, which were lost to them. All these actnal extra expenses and these profits In business must and two greenrooms at either side.

The talrd noor will be a gallery measuring S. I. A. A. twelve feet at the narrowest section.

with a storeroom, pantry, kitchen, supper not only obeying them, but working for them, and administering to tbeir daily wants; such vras the picture drawn of the Christ Child, given as an exatnpie for the little girls who were to lie received as full members of the church. room and hall in the front me coming year he would endeavor to push tbe objects of the organization in such a manner as to reflect credit upon the Institution. In conclusion he made a few remarks touching npon the attention which bad been given to the demands of tbe Kxchange by the various officials, and asked that tbe co-operation of every meia- "SOFT SOAP. have been in the contemplation of the Immediately after tne administration A Soapsaaker Solas for His Salary. parties wuen me contract was made anil when fhe time of delivery was fixed.

I believe that bit estimate is conservative. of the sacrament of coufirmarion. Archbishop Janssens turned to the three yoig postulants aud addressed them as his children, mentioning tbeir inten'ion of A lively discussion took place before and I feel that If I have erred In my cal Seven Colleges of the Sonth Form nn Athletic Association. It will lie remembered fiat on the occasion of the recent visit of the Vauderbilt Glee Club to New Orleans mention was made of the fact that Dr. W.

L. Dudley, one of the professors of tbe uriversity, who accompanied the boys on their Southern tour, was engaged In perfecting the organization of a Southern Intercollegiate Association. but that all tbe details had not been arranged at that tiaie. Finally the announcement or the organization bas been Judge Theard. of the Civil District Court, yesterday between Attorneys Frank L.

culation and assessment the error bas heen aeaiust plaintiffs. I do not donbt that uer ue giveq mm uuring me year. Mr. Aitken was followed by Mr. J.

N. O'Connor, who complimented the president for the zeal which that gentlen.an bad exhibited in tbe past. He was In turn followed by W. A. Krone.

Secretary Dirmeyer recited a touching spring poem leaving tbe world ana wun it even its Innocent amusements, even tbe dress of the world, as well as the names their Richardson and Henry P. Dart. In the their losses were more than the amounts I have awarded, but I have endeavored rase of George M. Harrison against the parents gave them, and to robe themselves i it- i to exclude everything which might be which ior me eaincauon ot the guests. ill lne uauic OL a nuu taitius was loudly applauded, and Mr G.

Granen- I Christ for tbeir spouse, tollow bis example speculative and to Include only what might fairlv be recarded as within the contem tore, me pnoiic roans ami streets are impassable, to which condition we earnestly call the attention of the polico jury." Signed bv J. T. Daniels. J. CJ.

Jackson. Ed Mahler. Ernest Stritxinsrer. G. K.

Droelle. August MeCabc. Charles J. Brown. Arthur S.

Kelley, V. Rett. Javier Cass. W. Wvsoekl, O.

V. Waerner. Frank teek. T. Arnoult, P.

Petit and E. Vanchnx. The two Indictments arainst Mr. 3Iarer and Mr. Brunet were found for allesreU false swearing before th" grand Jury.

Th indictment against Mr. Preston was based npon Information received when Mr. MeCnne was elected secretary and treasurer of tlie police jury and took charge of the books. The books, reports, etc that the grand jury speaks of in Its report have never Iieen found, although they were in the police jury room Just prior hi taking charge of it. Commercial Soap, Candle and Starch Manufacturing Company.

Mr. Dart represented the plaintiff who was suing for dorf. of Baton Rouge, responded In a like that as He had been willing to shed His vein. Mr. J.

L. Barnes caused consider- I blood to the last drop for them, so siioutd plation of the parties when they made the contract as the probable results of Its able merriment by a dissertation on St. I they be wiiling to liear all troubles for and two shares of stock, valued at $25 a share. Testimony in the case was prejicn ny defendants. made, and Its official name will he the Southern Ir.tercollegate Athletic Associa Peter aud tbe virtues of marital felicity.

Him. Tbe urchblshon told them how I have carefully studied the ease, and while I have found Its issues bv no means The floor of the Exchange waa hand- I they would not know the sorrows of the rf New Orleans, oi laiuis, auu otner Mississippi Valley cities shomd apprise the Sccretarv of Agriultur of the error ff his ways. This false statement, in-Tented liv our enemies, was exposed long ago: to long ago that I was astonished to lieiir of it aiisiin. Xotwithsti uding this. I found a strong disposition oi.

the part of Antwerp uier-chrfnts to a direct line of steani-tdiips letweeu New Orleans nnd their city nnd with the larg; amount of west-bound freight tnat Is being shipped from Antwerp would pay the diflereut milroads cente- iug here to "unite with the Belgians sornetr oecora eo: witn everrreens and iota I world, me sorrow or poverty, wnere tne free f-oni difficulty I lielleve that I have heard some time ago. and argument made yesterday. The plaintiff sued tbe Soap Company on a contract. He claimed to tion. Dr.

W. L. Dudley, of Vanderbilt University, and Dr. Chas. H.

Hertz, Instructor of athletics in the University of Geor of fern and palms, which gave the build- I child cries to its parent for bread when reached conclusions which are fair and iug an extremely veraant appearance, 1 there is none, tne sorrow wnicn that par- just under an the ctrcumstances. transformine the rooms into a veritable I ent feels, when the litre form ter- gia, were the moving spirits in founding In regard to the causes which hindered bower of forest-like profusion and add ng I ishes for the want of food, or the sorrow the new association, wtlch Is composed me completion and deliverv of the build greaiiy to tee aeugnts or tbe restive occa- I which the parent reels when the son or of the cleees: T'nlversitv of lne contract-d for I find no evidence of daughter, having reached maturity, leads Georgia. Iniversity of North Carolina anytnmg wnien mlgnt not have reasonably lH.en foreseen. The locus in ono FOUND UNDER THE BED. steamers Vanderb'lt University.

Georgia School of a wayward lire; these, explained the archbishop, were the sorrows which In oren.ui7.inst a company. 1 1: have made a contract with them front February. 1SVH, to February, IStO. as a soapmaker, at $130 a mouth, besides which he was to get some shares of stock. He avers that the coin pa By discharged him without any good and valid reason, and on this account he brought the suit.

The claim of the defense was that the company wanted to get rid of Harrison MR. 1.ITTELL) EXONORATED. rnd Its snrroundinss and all the possibilities and contingencies and risks of would be spared them. But what tbey A Charsre of Obstraetloas In the in me erection or snch a buiidm? miut would have was tbe trouble of breaking down tbeir own will; how tbey must live have l.een within the of de- Gstter Investigated. wun those who in many respects would iennaurs arcmrects and employe, and.

Technology. University of the South. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama, and Johns Hopkins University. The officers of the organization are V. L.

Dudley. Vanderbilt Unlversitv. president: R. F. Millan.

Agricultural and Mechanical. College of Alabama vice president, and Charles H. Hertz. University of Georgia, secre not be congenial, bnt their lives mt.st be Tresident JL M. Llttell, of the Xew Orleans Traction Company, was tried yes with this knowledse.

which must be Imputed to defendants, thev Avert Oct i passed In peace and harmony, but in this for business reasons, and not owing to incompetency or anything of that kind. The defendant company claimed that Har as thejerm of the contract, i. as the day for delivery. There was no eanse terday before Recorder Whitaker for violating several ordinances relative to plac Hie they would be sustained by the sorrows of the Blessed Mother, and drawing a picture of the seven dolors, which was ing oostructions In tbe gutter on Common or ntnarance, amounting in law to the vis major. I believe that defendants were earnest and honest In their efforts to fulfill th would always be sure of lud cargoes eastward, and with reasonable rates to the interior tbev would re-eive a large bare of tbe freisht to lie distributed.

"While in Liverpool I met Mr. Atwood-Benver, a promiuent merchant as we-ll as a e'ever gentleman. He hv. in bis possession the flag of the captain's gig le-Imiging to the Alabama, uicli was given to him bv Admiral Semiues after the disastrous eiicounter with the Kearsarge. The Confederate Memorial Association could doubtless obtain it of Mr.

Atwood-Beaver If approached in the proper way. "Just before returning to America I Tisired Manchester, where many questions were askd me in retard the manufacture of cotton in the States. They seem to anticipate competition from that TEMPERANCE WORK. street, near Carondelet, and preventing the flow of water. John Maboney, the foreman of the street gang of the third made more real by the sight of the statue of the "lleta." which rested above tbe altar, his grace passed to the life of Christ, which from His infancy was one of obedience; that no matter what oc rison was not only incompetent.

Ui.t that he maliciously destroyed a lot of soap material. During the progress of tbe trial Judge Tlieard's division was filled with soap of ail kinds, aud the process of manufacturing it was made familiar to his honor and all connectei with the court. contract and that thev did all In tbeir power to assist Plaintiffs when thev fonml ward, brought the charge against Mr. curred, to know His will and do it; that i I curr that delivery could not be made as stits-ulited. bnt the fact remains that in this particular the contract was broken uauu TOPie God had come to their hearts and called Yesterday there were a number of In of the ordinances bearing on the case and Jim Sanders, a.

negro, said to be a dar-insr bnrglsr and an exro-ivlct, appf-aretl before Recorder Whitaker yesterday charged with entecln; In the daytime and petit larceny. Adeline HoUinssworth. a negress. res Win tj fit the corner of Locust and Calliope streets, testified that yesterday when she returned to her home about 2 o'clock she fonml that her arrnoir had been rifled, and apoa searcU Sanders hhiin? nnder tbe bed. She gave an Alarm and the negro was captured and held until the arrival of CtBcers Lewis and Bitterwolf.

Sanders stole only a few small articles of tridinif value. He was placed nuder bond to appear for trial. DIED. MAXWFLL. On Thursday.

Jan. IT. 1S35, at 2:3 p. Jobs Joseph Majtwsll. oldest soa of J.

J. Maxwell and Lucy Lanss, axed sins years nine months and thirteen days, a aatrre of New Orleans. The friends and acqoarataacco of ttf family. also of his owl. Thomas A.

Laoaa. are rs-ipectfaiij iaviad to attend tbs faneraj, wnicn taem, and they had answered their own terested spectators at the argument. free will, and had been led to peace an that its breach inflicted loss and damage which lasted for several hours. Mr. Ifcirt read them to the court when he had concluded his testimony.

He told Recorder sanctity; that the same voice had called spoke tirst. and he denounced roundly uM'u iue maiuiins. As to the Issue of default, Tel non, them further, and they had come to-day in tneir nridai rones to tnelr blessed several witnesses wno nan testaioi in the case, accusing them of subornation, periurv aud several other pleasant mis spouse; that for Hiui they had left home Whitaker that rails belonging to the Traction Company had been placed by employes In the gutter at the above-stated place and that they were not moved until decided that Issue noon the documentary and oral evidence which was brought by the parties upon the trial of the exception. I do not And the written reasons tary and treasurer. The officers and executive committee have drawn up a very rigid constitution, which has been signed by the colleges named, and which pledges against all professionalism and Is calcinated to do a great deal toward purifying atbleti-s in tbe South.

Great interest was shown In the convention held In Atlanta on Dec. 'XI. and delegates from all the colleges were present. A schedule of basenall games Is being arrantred for the spring season, ind a meeting for track athletic contests between all of these colleges will le held In the third week of next May. Football lvpl has been a leading sport In the South, and the past season was a brilliant one.

North Carolina. Vanderbilt. Georgia. Universitr of the South, and the A. and M.

College of Alabama each developed star teams. Next season, with the help of the new association, ts expected to be a better ene still. A cham-pionsliin trooliv will be offered and a schedule of games arrantred. so that all the colleges In the assocation will compete. The success of the season jtist past shows t'nrt the Sonthern people have gotten the football craze quite as badly demeanors, and made the point that the company had acted altogether unfairly and parents, the world aud i way, and their names, and his grace prayed that they would persevere in the Htm they had chosen of sanctity and good works, that tweuty-nve days after he urst notified Mr.

wnicn i tiled in the record, but I have reviewed that issue on the whole case as Ceremonies at a Meetlna- of the W. C. T. U. With bauds full of outside work, tbe W.

C. T. U. did not let their regular Liiteii. This was during tbe month of lN-ceuilier.

Mr. Mahoney served two no they micht oi.tain tbe eternal reward toward Mr. Harrison. Mr. iticnaruson replied to Mr.

Dart, and asserted that Harrison had been discharged because of ini-omneteney. and because he had ruined a lot of soap material. Tbe discussion niaue. ana mv opinion remains unchanged. There is no dispute that defendants failed which awaited them.

At the close of the archbishop's address to ueiiv. the Liu 1.1, nc on Oct. 1. and that me postniants approached the alt.tr rail. tices on the accused before the obstruction was moved.

It was shown by the itnesses for tue defense that rails had been placed ou a bridge built ever the gutter, but that the support was was enioved by a number ot spectators piainnna nan previousir notified defend ants that they would insist on the con wnere tney made Known in firm, clear besides those interested In the case. Judge Theard took the matter under rail, ami mar o-'tendauts went on to voices their desire of entering the order of the of the Holy Cross, aod ou receiving tbe habit and veil of the broken down by the columns, used In the complete me mulling, and when com pleted did deliver it. To this enet tern Thursday meeting pass unattended, but met yesterday as usual at the Bible bouse, on Camp street, and brought with them their honored guest, Mrs. M. M.

Snell. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. A. Zable. tbe president, who read the second chapter of Tit is, which was followed by Mrs.

Adl.inson delivering an earnest prayer for the. support of the work iu which they are engaged. building or tne i.ondon. Liverpool and will taie place Friday re nine at 3 clock, froai the late residence of tbs deceased, corner Globe building being placed on top of I order, left the chapel to assume their new porary arrangements were made for plaintiffs' convenience. Plaintiffs' letter them.

After Jlr. nrst notice garns. Calliope and Camp streets. or nepr. r.

demanded th ami The ceremony was ended in a short was received the rails were taken from McMAHOS. Ob Thursday. Jsa. IT, 1895, at cer insistence upon the contract, and the cutter and placed on other timber. time after the return of the novices, when oeieii'iams letter or epf.

shows th.l a. Arthur J. MeMaaoa. child st P. J.

as 4 tie ornern Profilers. Other e-ollejres will also lie admitted to they received their names, which and again the support gave away because of additional weight. The rails defendants so understood. The former were Mi.s Houston, Sister Mary of St. McMauou ami Mamie S.

Botne. agea lour years were taken away altosrether when Mr. After the leading of the iniuutes Mrs. Barr reiorted that there was nothing spe- and tea moetbs. Manonev sent the second notiie.

Faustina; Altss hister Mary of St. Catherine of Alexandria; and Miss Ber-bense. Sister Mary of St. Euiiebia. INT OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effec's and were satisfied with transient action: but now that it is generally known that Synp of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but Anally Injure the system.

WANTS THE PROPERTY. The friends and a-naaintaices of tbs fimily. Recorder Whiraker in passing ludirment letter notifies that arrangements" will be made the expense of defendants and the letter of plaintiffs of Sept 8 Is notice of plaintiffs" demand of damage for the breach of contract, which is In nowise Impaired, becsnse It sitirgests a method of fair and amicable adjustment of said The servKe.s were closed with beneuie- on the cases said that it was his opinion that the Traction Company had complied the association, and the students of Tn-lane are very anxious tie admitted to the athletic meet whbh tbey ar- endeavoring to have held In this citv. They will not enter the baseball lmcue this spring, but next fall the f.Kitball team will undoubtedly enter the race for chamtdon-ship honors and tbe othall enthusiasts of New Orleans may see the deciding game of tbe season pltyed on tbe home grounds. tlou of the blessed sacrament, said by the archbishop, at which the Sisiers.

assisted with the notices of Mr. Mahoney as far also tnose of tbe Mcsiaaoa son aorns llies, are rei nested to attend the funeral, wbici will take place fioan tbe resldeme of his parents. 321 Dryades street told anmberi. This tFridayi Morninf; at 10 s'clork. by the girls, sang Salutaris and as it was in their power, aud he.

therefore, dismissed the c-harges. His honor ant um tnro. commended Mr. Mahoney for his jteaT In Archbishop Janssens received first the cial in her department of evangelical work, while Mrs. Spear reported that everyiWS Is being arranged for the tea at the iSetbcl SatuiJay light, at which Mrs.

Snell v.V.1 speak to tbe sailors. The annual meeting tbe W. C. T. U.

will be bold at the First Baptist Church at -n. in. Thursday, 4th instant. Mrs. Snell, though somewhat fatigued, gave a short talk ou the grea.1 good wbicu has been done through the M.i'e of Mis-sissiptd, and especially, iu Columbus, the ladies found by aciual statistics that business had and crime bad enforcing city ordinances.

The prosecutor Sisters. ind after many or the Triends HSFOE.NE.-Ia this city, sa Thursday. Jan. and guests of the day In an infoimal replied: And will always do mv duly, mar It 1SU1. at 1 o'clock p.

Elcbard W. ts- manner in the parlor or the academy. The YOUNG MEN'S BISINESS LEAGUE. please God, even inongh I do receive small new-made novices aiso received their friends, and many were the good wishes. buMJC.

beloved hoStMUMt of Jlary Mura, aei forty-two years, a native of Btatoa, Entaai, and a resident ot this city for the pst four- W2S. THIEVES ESCAPED. coupled with "God bless you." hallowed ny tears, as old friends parted lor. suen teea years. different paths iu lite.

The Board of Directors of the Young Men's Business League will hold their resulfr meetine to-night, when the officers for tbe present year will lie selected. SUSPECTS THE FATHER'S Tbe friends and acquaintances sf the tamilr. The new sisters wtii occupy important Simrne and Kniz. of the third Damages. i ne crtrresnondence proceeds after these letters, those of plaintiff re! the adjustment of the damages, and those of defendants evadlns the iss'ie.

until we finallv have defendants' letter denyinir plaintiffs" right to damazes. and ell this before tUn suit was hronsht Whatever plaintiffs may hive thontrht of their richt to throw tin the contract In the event that defendants, instead of evadlne. had promptly disputed their richt to imare. does not fiirnre. for the ict remsin tbst tnev Insisted npon and demanded the fulfillment of the contract and iwnitied defendinfs of their damatre end of their for reivtratlon.

and all tis prior t'- Oct. 1. and pr'or to any cb-ee In Cielr condition. Forms are nothinr if substance Is fonn-t. nd we bave here tbe sehtnce.

I think, of a comnlete pntln(r In default. Judsment for pTalntifT for 3rt witb tecal Interest from Judicial demand and for costs. positions in tbe academy teachins. while and those of the Bork, Leibe. Gelssler.

Bowers. were yesterday morn Peculiar Position of a Lady NYho Theaicht Her Hesbaad Dead. A kind of Enoch Art case appeared among the records of the Civil District t'crnrt that were filed yesterday, it Is the atory of a wo-mas who married tbe second time while her first hnsband was living abd nodivorceu. she thinking him dead all tbe tune. Catherine MoCafTery filed tbe suit to get possession of some property that was owned by herself and John H.

Uensnn, ber last husband. She claims tbat tie married one Christopher Anthony years a so. He disappeared, and after several years, in September. he married John H. Uecsoo.

Two years afterward she beard the care or the orpnans is a continna ing by several citiyens. who told them Ronr0t, of han, wor f)r and that a negro was in tbe act of committing those who enter the ce mmunity do not ex been less since the prohibition law had leen in force, and to such au extent that the W. C. T. U.

felt encouraged to try at tbe meeting of the State legislature to make prohibition full law. After little tnlk by Mrs. Zabie the meeting adjourned, as nu eiicageinent await-l them lit the Soldiers' Hone, where about seventy-five old soldiers assembled in the lit. rill i- Nelsoa and Black families, tbe ofVers and members of the Crescent City Benevaieat Association," tbe M'nerva Bene voles Aa(citin a burglrry at the store or i-evy is biock, pect a lire or idleness. FRUIT EXCHANGE.

at the co-ner. of St. Philip ur.d Decatur streets. The efflcits at cnee went to the -ene. bnt the nrto.

see'ng them ap- The conference committee appointed by r.t i-ch. fld and escaped, lie uropien a the Fruit Exchange will confer with like sack, which two overcoats. tbat ber former busts od was still living, and had been seen on the streets of New Orlcarw. suits of clothes, two flannel shirts, and committees from the Board of Trade and Abraham C.ilWrt. residing at N'o.

Iort South Rampart street, was placed undr SP loud to spiear on the ilild Instant for trial or. a charge of beinj a dangerous end sustH'iou character yesterday by Recorder Whitaker. Giilwrt caused the arrest of bis nhie-year-oil son. Dave, for being a juvenile vagnnt. and when the -sse was lfor Recorder Whitaker he explained that fiie boy was snd would not go ti The little fellow stated that bis fatber would not rli.iw h'tn to go to seliooL Recorder Whitaker tod Gillwrt that wye-iil other "rticles.

Yil0if-. Illw the Produce Escbana Monday when the years 'attenrard she hat her marriase off -atter of a combination with either or- wlth with whom she bid In? oten the and taking the articles saniiatlon will be given consideration. blesned to make it more binding, hav- Cot." Zable Introduced Mrs. Snell, who cieiied the meeting by ging and prayer. Mrs.

Snell said this was tbe first time she bad ever bad au opportunity to talk to the soldiers, anil she was proud to snv that she was the daughter of a Confederate soldier, and happy to meet I there so iiinay of his comrades, than whom no braver or more valiant ever lived. She then cave a temperance talk, Kne complimented Southern women on what thev hud ceoniplisbed. She bad st.MMl with the old Soldiers and wept with T. M. C.

A. A naadsosse Raildiac Now Relate Erected. Xotbine further has been done relative lag received infonsatioa tbat Anthony bad died out with a lots stick. to the selection ot an abiding place for In th latter part ot lsil. la l.v; she filed the new exchantre.

action Iein2 delayed T. A. The Touns Men's Christlia AsMX-iatioo of thU eltv are sow bavins erected an attractive ami until the conference committee reports. suit for aepsratloo a biihel Hen-oo, trlii in answer, plead tbat their miria.r was a nnllity on the unwwl tluit wiw-n tiiey married she toad a hutmnd litlnr. Ttm s.i-nreiiie Court sustained lleoson'a piwitfou.

Snle and twTMine on St. Charles street, lie- Aaaaal Reports Submitted etfficera Klected. he could cot a g.tod father T. I. S.

WM. BVRXES. ot a it (i ttotti ot oncii ooiti them Jwfore a picture if dp cooin uor coniroi a utile dov the officers and members of L. A. 108 aod Tx A.

102, are respectfully Invited to attt-sd ti.s funeral, wbk will take place lia iFriitarj Evrninjr at 5 o'clock, from his residence. Stirajwra street, between St. TSmhus ami Chii-pewa. witbout pirtber aotlcs. Boston i England I and Brinkley (Ark.) papers please rape.

ItoY. uo Jan. 17. IStw. at 11 o'clock a.

Mrs. Eathrasie Eoy. widow of Pierrs Roy. a mttive nf France. seventy-two years and sis Tie funeral will take pla-e Tais (Fridayj Forennua at 1 o'ekjek.

from tesidesce of ser sr. No. Si itb atreet. Bear Tehuupitoclae ami iJiamlsis. rCXERAL KOTICES.

PELICAN LODOE K. OF Orleans. Jao. is, lsl5. Tbe of-er aod men-bers of this klse a requested to awet at lulseronm.

Oild 1'ellow Hall, THIS iFtidayt UtiRNlNti at to a' tend tbs i-neral our late brotficr, CHRISTIAN AN-PKKSoN. which will take place fnna bis la's resiuejre. No. 441 Howard street, sear Ja k- 1..11" wliie ami in muru wss i i At meeting held by the TidAe A--aoriatloo Testerlay the report of the firan ial uently sbe akeit to he recocnixe.1 a a wife tn tooil faith, in oriler t'-iat she aoicht have ime half of tbe pro'iertr that hiid hern acrumnlat, dnrln; ber life with Benson. Tte Suprerie Court reoKThitcd her as a wife in fuitn, anl now.

liein old and needins Hie property. of French Ketl Kidney Beans, cooked in the can, served free Friday and Saturday of this week and Monday ef next. All are invited to call and teat their merits; i ii laid the corpses of their comrades scarred uu liasshaw pre-and but how; neb loi.scr and ferri arri.iavit as.i.n-t the eider Gil-witier and deeper Is the ilit -u inrenier T1, sn wrl a witr-e ance has dug for its victims? She uon- (, Whitaker wtis of ored memory of tne dead, and that w.is trving to ret uf the unveiling of their Hionn- thut" his action rommittee was received al officers elected tbe sessisi of ll-- Tbe report of tbe treasurer showed that tbe awociatioo ha I paid all IU bills, including the eipeoaes of th football team, and had tM In tbe treasury. Mr. he asks to be put in of her sLiarv THE LEVEES.

mer.ts. but if tney count spcm o-o-iv vomer a have been of it. CAIGHV IV THE ACT. wo.i'd tt cv net sav with tier: "Give mi' prompted by evil motives. tweea and St.

Jsrph. on tbe eligible site presented tbem by J. Keller. Ei. The ceremony connected with lettlcg the rnmrr-stnoe in prsttlns will take on Saturday afternoon, tbe Mtb tnstiat- bis been invited deliver the addm of tbe wcasHio; and otlier pprwitnetit speakers ar expected to lend interest to thia iasirtant t-vrnt iu the his-tirr of it- is noMe Te eootrscTor.

Mr. Gem. P. Gray, is making mi-id ircT on the and f.illy ei-iwu to trnish it hy the 1st da of Aac'M next. Tb huild-e- cr mm ittr tire giving tlie work t-irrfiit ami rUmr at'entWis.

A hot ooe-hslf of the eceiBrv erect the htiildinit hfts lm stihscrlhrd. they are now snxtws tbt tne nmnr frtiwl of fLiMsrtd croe fur-wt1 and extend a help'nr harsi. The butM ng oieoiCr i iMPit-t of the fltowing rentte-ete: J. H. Keller.

cMa-msa: Macs-e. U. JVi. John R. V'trr.

TV. Ha Hie. Riht. It. es and H.

n-T WUuisbs. Tbeas rrr aI m.tl.ir nsutes and ahouM cufBOiaad Hue enaiiilenee of our rll Cnaries Kriet. tbe join: mas wbo atole HicVins' Soup and Meat Exhibit closes at SVardon fc Sons to-day. three overcoats fro in the Xlistit Clot hi Store. no Camp street, rnd who was caught Is th Iwfonv was unanimously elected mas- ster wf the fitil team fur the rouiir.g oea-oa.

and R. E. Berins choites eirret.miil-Inc secretary. It hoped to have tbe athletic ne-et of tbe Ssithern colleses occur Is New i -leans, and steps to ttiat end will at once be takes bv the association. Tulsne will not jVin tha Southern lateni.li-liate Athletic Aawx ia-tiow.

at leai4 until seat fall, hat ber track athletes are anxious to conn I with tbe rep-resentaiive of tiie other rollesea thia sprins. ts enter that the interest in intetvonegiate ma t-e tn-resed. To-day electtes of a football ra plain and captain of tbe athletic Main will bs held. United States Engineer Capt. Denby will advertise the cjnstructlon of revel-meuts at Concession, lavls and l.lnwood In a day or so.

Surveys have been returned for Wild-wood levee and Iiermitaue dike, tn the Atchafalaya district. Advertlsentents will be made rhortly. Wildwood. not beltis a work of immediate import an e. will not he built this season unless t'ie bids are so low as to justify the work it is really necessary.

act of elline one in a Rampart street nei-ood-bjwl tors by Dtf Flood, was tried by rnoecv to "build a wall against the liquor At the close of the meeting Mrs. Snell shook bands with all present, before leaving saw a number sign tb HACKEMl LLER HROS. of French Red Kidney Beans, cooke-i in the can. served free Friday and of this week atid Monday of next. AH ar invited call aud test their merit.

lrder Whitake1- yesterday al artit to tbe rim nal Iiisirh-t court. let-eiTe tii tea- UNION GOSPFl. MISSION. Iter. G.

A. Msndeville will deliver aa address to-night at 'lork. at the Udhis eVrrI Miss's. K-dr" Msrttet. Marnolia sreet.

II iir.Je.-t will be ts "Evili of Im-niper-arv-e." I'arents of chi Wires aad young stea asd mluun keepers are stlrsa. aoa avenue, at 10 I. soa avec H. F. HINBJCHS.

Dictator. I A- tilied to bavins ca it Frit and to tbe Utter confession ot his suilt. Tiie mU ranged la value from to ACOMB. Beporter..