The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 11

NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897. FOURTEEN PAGES. I ecaetl from a I grounds. WISE ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. Those Who Have Ailing Wives Will do Well to Accept It.

I)o not wrangle and quarrel, and finally rush into the courts and trr to pet a separation from jour faithful wife; but just stop moment think; Your wife, who was eTen-tempered and amiable, and all that i lovely when you married her, has changed. Now she is e9 (peevish, irritable, jealous, discontented and miserable has uterine disorder of some kind. M' rsC PH TV flN STEINWAY, KNABE, SHONINGER, II llO) MEHLIIM. BEHR, KROEGER, OL 'Jr-AU JV SOHMER, FISCHER, CROWN. XX7 ljp QRUNEWALO 4m in '-n- (f CHICKERIMQ KIMBALL.

A. D. CHASE. EYE CP TO TE jit. JK the remedy for this condition, she treatment, her uterine tem i.

at CI My advice to you is, down write a letter to that friend of wo- II I i 1.1 illtvliaiii. OI MUa, fully and freely the whole ease to and she will honest' advise vou in a word, she I watch i iATZ yfi Law is not needs medical fault. and ujxru, state her is. what to do. liive your wife that chance, good man If you do not wish to Trrite about your wife, bring her a bottle of Lydia Pickham egetable Compound.

its effects, you will soon see the a 11 omul st. UU ICHL I I TWO MEALS FOR TO-DAY. 3IORROWS BREAKFAST, beginning of the improvement; then gtt her another and keep it up until she is restored to you, the same lovely woman xx-xx sxx: XXX-v--X-XXXXX We're After Your Trade you married years ago. Following we relate the circumstances of a case of this nature. Mrs.

Melta IN BICYCLE SUNDRIES. BetU Take a squint at the followta? prices: I Mr Fool Pump 75e Heat Quality India Tlrea pair 7.5t Beat l(oalltv India lmr Tibet -Eiirh Fine McWIe-JMstcd I in -Miller" Lamp tt.TS l.amr Klectric Bell SKkr Eoctos, of Camby, says: I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found it to be of great benefit to me. The doctors said I had womb trouble. I had the headache all the time, also a terrible backache, was nerv- us, cross and irritable.

I looked so pale that people would ask me what was the matter. I suffered in this way for about, four years, until one day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one's surprise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also.

Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done for me, are taking it, and are much pleased with the result." Patented. Bicycle Holder rratu Sent to iiny add on receipt of price. ZDO YOU -77r-flL3NTT A GIN OUTFIT? THEN BUY THE GULLETT. ') It is the simplest requires less attention gives better Whj that the Gullett Giti NOW CONSULT YOUR OWN INTEREST AND WRITE FOR INFORMATION OUR SALESMEN ARE ALWAYS READY TO WAIT ON YOU. Address.

GULLETT GIN Amite City, La An Innnvation io the Undertaking Business, Advanced Methods Applied to Its Conduct. aw i- Getting in Line for the 20th Century. On the opening of our ne showroom, lije larft aud bandsonu st In tbe Sxintii. we will Inaiieiirate a avstm new to tins line of l'iisips Wo will display the sremwit varletT 111 KIAI CASES AND CASKETS AND I I NFRAl. KCRMIlIS'iiS S1MWX SOI TH They will Ik marked nau.es.

at es li.v.pr than ei-r We s( tally invite the iLspeeti' of people of limited nienrts, pitmiiint eareful aftenTlon and afiprorriat at lowest possible rot. F. JOHNSON SON COMPANY, temporary cage in the The Teachers' Benevolent Association met yesterday afternoon at the Boys" High School to dis-uss the financial results of the entcrtaiumeut for their Wne- tit, the last part of April. All the returns have nut yet Ieen made, nor alt the' ex- penses exactly known. As far as it can he judged, the profits will be abut $5tr.

At the next regular meet ins. which will be the tirst Monday in June, the exact amount of money realized will le stated. The teachers desire to thank their many friends for the assistance which was so I generously given them the public In general for their patronage. Every housewife should understand that I the general purpose of cooking is to open I the cells. Then the fibrils of the stomach can get hold of the material and appropriate it.

Iu the coats of the stomach are little fingers, if we may so call them, which feel over the most of the food and select from it the nutriment desired. The rest is pushed out as waste. These little organs do not like to operate upon a small was of food, and some kludi of highly concentrated food they absolutely refuse to touch, holding themselves aloof, as one writer expresses as if from an unwelcome visitor, and often forcibly ejecting it through the passage by which it. without invitation, has entered. In this they display a curious sort of discrimination, which the eater should know enough to share.

Food should be made both palatable and nutritious. This is the only kind of cooking worthy of the name. The element which we call albumen Is the body-builder par excellence of all the foods. We Hud it not only iu-grain, but iu milk, eggs, meat, fish and fowl. Some people find it difficult to understand why ripe fruits should be so healthful aud unripe fruits so deleterious.

The reason i this: The ripe fruits have had their cells open by the sunshine, while those of the green fruit have not yet matured, aud the cell-coverings are unbroken, either by the process of ripening or of cooking. The normal temperature of the lndy is nearly 1 degrees, and to maintain this temperature is one of ttie'gre'at objects of eating. If one wishes to test this matter let him go without breakfast, dinner or supper all the cold day. Xo matter how many clothes he wears he will shiver even over a fire. Again, let him try the reverse experiment.

Let him eat three full meals of the right kind of fooL and even go out thinly clad. attsL he will And himself far more comfortable than either clothes or artificial heat can make him. Thus yon see the food we eat is to our bodies what coal is to the engine which carries the train. Improper eatinp is the cause of half the disease of the world. Xothlng will so quickly lower the vitality, derange the brain power, and demoralize all physical force as improper fixd.

or food in improper quantities, or food improperly eaten. A prominent authority on these subjects says, in a recent work: "I.et the tinest-braiued person living eat for six months nothing iut rice, white bread, buck wheat cakes and corned lieef. aud you will re duce his mental powers to that of a dot ing old man or a child of ten." A (iisHrmalUa Iress. White donble-faeed cusUmere with finish that resembles drap d'tte is combined with white I.ilierty silk for this Iniple and appropriate dress. The skirt Is cut with circular or bell- shaped front, with a gored back.

The back of the waist is of the cashmere. drawn smootU and seamless over a fitted lining, and appears like a jacket. The lower edge is trimmed with applique lace, which also is used on the edges, of the front of th laeket. The full vest, collar anil the belt, which begins at the underarm seams, are of Liberty silk thr fabric employed for similar dresses are veiling, while tanvas aud alpaca. A neat, simple trimming may formed of rows of baby ribbon ruffled on the edges of the jacket and sleeves.

One dress of alpaca was trimmed in this way the fitted sleeves being trimmed up to the puff with ruffles of the ribbon set on inch apart. WITHOl'T IOKY OR FR1KMJS. Ki-I iriilrnanf of lie Cierma a Army ttempt to Hill Himself. Chicago. May 17.

Out- night last week a oung man with a bullet wound nesr bis heart and weak from loss of bioo staggered into Mercy Hospital and said be ha tri 'd to commit suicide. He soon lost const lotisuess. and his ravings the lit-; twenty four hours uttered but wjr l. "Marion." Ab.sol iit ly iioih ing was found in his clothes to identity him. and a hundred or more "Marions' who luite called tailed lo iiiin He hiis liceii ideut.Qed.

however. I arterstm. oi lork. as l.udwig von Thielman. a for'iier i.

of llu in the itruiau alio. v. ih- third son of Nop Thielman. of jenuaiiv It is said tho "Mariou" who Yon Thiei-niii ii raved about is a music hali sinner lioiu he met in Francisco son months ago. atol with shoio iie travel, iiotil bis ltioin was exhausted.

'1 hiellnan wlij iiobaltiy recoer. loiing tun I I'lelman. av ho was const ions to-day. stated ti at no woman had any itiiiig to on witn Ids attempt to commit suicide. He says that being away from home, with neither work, money nor friends, made hiii' despondent, and while In this stat he tried to end his life.

He admits that he is an ex-lieutenant of the rtTinany army, and savs he left that coun try to avoid being court-martialed as. the result of a tiiiirel with a fellow-onk-cr. Now la the time to see that your Mood is pore, in order that you may avoid se nous disease later on. Make sure health by taking Hood's Sarsapariila, the great Dlood puaner. I i K1 Ml I TO- LUNCH.

Bef Hash. English Ghfrkiaa. eache. Cherries. Ceylon Tea.

DINNER. Bouillon. Broiled Beefsteak. Artichokes. Drawn Butter.

StufftHl Oniona. Rice. Okra Salad. Sirawtieiries and Ice Cream. Cake.

Coffee. KRKAKFAST To MuKROW. Pineapple. Oatmeal. Cream.

Codfish. Beat Biscuit. Coffee. If HE IXSTUl'C-tir phyMical culture. Mr.

Gus St lier. ban taken the trouble to prepare a statement showing proier weight, height and nieas-ureuieuts of a fully developed adnlt: cut 'li's nut for r' fervuee: Height, f. feet: weight. KKt to 17 nei'k. 11 inciit chest indies waist.

inches: forearui. 8 7-8 inches; thigh. 1.1 inches. Height. .1 feet 1 inch: weight, 107-111; neck.

11 1-2: chest. 5-34; waist, 1K 1-2: forearm. 1-4; thighs, 1. IIigl t. .1 feet 2 inches: weiffht.

Ill lt. neck 12: chest. waist 30; forearm. thighs. 17.

Height, .1 fet 3 inches: weictT, llcVl-l; neck. 12 1-2: chest. 3.V:$i; waiat. 30 12; forearm. 10; thighs.

IS. Height, 5 fwt 4 inches; weight, 121 127; neck. 13: chest. liH-Z7; waist. 31; forearm, S-H; thishs.

19. Height. 5 feet 5 inches; weight. 127-133; neck. 13 1-2: chest, waist, 31 1-2; forearm, 1 3-4; thighs.

20. Height. .1 feet inches: weight. 133-140; neck, 14; ch--st. waist, 32; forearm.

11 I thighs. 21. Height, .1 feet 7 inches: weight. 140-147; neck. 1 1-2; chest.

30-40; waist. 32 12: forearm. 11 12, thighs. 22. Height.

.1 feet inches; weight, 147-131: neck. 1.1; chest. 4t-41; waist. 33; forearm. 11 7-8: thighs.

Height. .1 feet inches: weight. loj-lt4; nek. 1-1 1-2: chest. 41 42; walat.

33 12; 13 l-4i Wk. sH. Height. 3 feet lo inches; weight. 164-174: ueck.

Itt; rhest. 42-43; waist. 34; forearm, 12 5-; thighs. 21. Heig'it.

.1 feet 11 inches; weight. 174 1S.1; nct. 16 1-2; chest, 4.1-41; waist, 34 1-2: forearm. 13; thighs. 2t.

Height, dfeet; weight, lR.I-lUG; neck. 17: chest. 44-41; waist, 31; forearm. 13 3-8: thighs, 27. aud calves same ai ueck.

Mr. also gives suggestions through this department for cultivating a graceful "arriupe. In his own words: "Fasten a couple of small Idocks on tin-side of any stand facing the wall with toes within two iuches of the "base board; touch the wall with the chest at the pit of the stomach. Have a block or some substitute alxiut five iucb.es thick put between you and the wall at about IK.int of hip bone and another block between chin wall four inches thick. You will bt.

suinrisetl at results if voti do this. Tbe I'tin ess of Wales has written to the Ford Mayor of Foudoii pointing out that iu the schemes to cimiueniorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee, the poorest of poor. th tenants of the London slums, huve been overlooked. She says: -Might I that ih.y also should have a share in the fetes of that blessed day. and so rei.iember to tUe end of their lives great and good Queen whohe reign, by the blessing ua leeu prolonged for sixty years? Let us.

therefore. prokic these unfortunate ones these beggtrs and outcasts, with a din ner or some substantia! dnriug the ecK ot ti.e jet. have great ploaMire iu heading a snbscrii iion nsi ior mat Ixjunds." purpose uiiii pi TOLERAXCK. In every lovely strain some record lurks In every bond some little clmting irks. Never a rose but has its angry thorn.

A cloudlet floats athwart the snnuiesi morn. And love itself, in its serenest hour. May feel the -tinging of some stilitb power. Shall we for this forego the thrilling air? Ami scorn ihe link because the tiny i-there? Fliuc by flower in fear its mat pain? Or think the sun ill never shine again Because its light is tickle? Doubt the love If time failure in its faith should prove? ur say. if Ii weaves but a chequered thread.

There is no warmth where her fair woof is spread? lonth. ie patient; deign from Ag. to learn The skill the good in evil to discern: Experience teaches to the eager glance The softened sweetness born of toleran A child was brought to a Yorkshire vicar for baptism. Aj he was told that the name was to be Noah, he naturally referred to the infant as "he" in th com se of the service, nkhi he felt hi surplice pulled by oue of the women, wli whispered to hitu that "it was a lass "I'ut Noah is not a girl's name." said the parst.n. "Yes.

it is." soke up th child's father. An adjournment was made to the vestry to settle the point. The fath said that whenever he had a child to be named he opened the Bible and chose the Til-Mt name of the proper sex that met his eye. The clergyman insisted that in tl present case a mistake hail leeu made whereuon the father opened the Bible at N'umler xxvi. and read; "Tli names of the daughter of elophebad were etc.

I here was no more to be said. Mr. F. Walter I'ailenttst has returned from a short trip twsy, and as vjua! brought a preseut to Xewcomb. This time it to a horned owl, bought in Aabeville.

X. C. The bird la a very interesting look ing specimen, and occupies a large cage in the rear of the yard. TV present origi nally consisted of a pair of owls, bat one vvvv TV WANT A PIANO? GET THE BEST Emerson," it Weber," X- (4 Hardman, FOR THY MONEY. lb' H- TERMS TO SUIT, CASH OR CREDIT ALL THE SAME.

iBi x- TV ft JUNIUS HART, XKXKKK-XKKKK-XXX BOARD OF HEALTH. The following were worded yesterday: BIRTHS. Mr. Charles a dajarhter. Mm.

Thoma N. CI rinse, a daughter. Mrs. Antooi" lMtntaa. a aon.

Mr. John iHbert. a daughter. Mr. barkK II.

Laffaa. a daughter. Mrs. Krederii-k Meaning, a Mm. Mil.

Janiea T. O'Dowd. a aon. Mr. Inula Onry.

a daurhter. Julg -YUata dMisiitet. Mtm. ZAgkKrr sua. MARRIAGES.

William Imr and Mlm PrineelLa Ball. Joseph Westerfield and Mifwi Lavlnla Fred Edward Golden. and AHee G. Brown. Christian Peterson aad Miss Clara Grifttn.

Andrew J. Rvana ami Jennie May. Frank Miller and Mts Marie Francois. DEATHS. I Jura Junitn.

49 years, 1119 Julia. Mvrtle Chsbert. 4 months. North Rampart. Mis.

J. Bourgeois. 43 years. Gretna. "harle M.

Nathan. 1 174 Baronne. John Kutb. tiS years. St.

Thomas. Pierre Hnoi-e Marsolan. 14 months, 606 Independence. Widow Michael Cannan, 67 years. 2ol6 Ia-fayette.

Widow I.uis Duxrarnau, 77 years, K13 North Johnson. William White. 41 years. Charity Hospital. Kmilie Castaing.

24 years. 815 North Claiborne. Antoinette Nagel, 1 months, 2124 Lapey louse. Alli-e Theodore. 7 years.

S14 Piety. Kjnuia Peak. 'M 'S'2 Jackiwm avenue. Martha Jon. 5 years.

Bienrille. Feamle child of Mrs. Adam Laiimann. 1 lay. Eliza.

Algiers. Sidney hivaudai. ft, days. Trinne. near William Smith.

34 years, St. Clande and 'lHiet. MiM Iielpbine CaTanaugb. 38 years, lltW 'onstance. Wl low Darid Bidwell.

64 years. Pasa Chris tian. Viola Hoffman. 1 month. Aud'tboo.

Jnhanua Jonen. 42 years. St. Philip. Jn-ee Iahat.

4i years. 24 Lapeyroune. (inetare A. Werner. years.

Erato. Wdow Bridget Kane. to years, 119 North Hennessey John B. Socascio. 5 months.

2S42 Chippewa. Henry Noole 73 year. Terrmii hore. William MouteKTie. years.

021 Arthur Knox. iT years. l414 LMrtslon. Mary Victoria llemmerling. 21 month.

3117 Magazine. Frank Iittel. 11 month. 724 Toledano. Marie Leonte.

yeara. Eaton Asvlnm. An hie Mcliowell. years, old numher loO New Orleans. Mary H.

Uvms. 3 nKnths. lo23 Blenrille. Benjamin Wid. 2 North K'c'lietdaTe.

Uv.ua c. Spahr. 18 days. 823 Slidell avenue Kiijreoe Mim. months.

245 Ijifayette. Mary i' Uf. mouths. 2'i27 tVlesline Heury. d.t years.

1H15 Spam. Bertha Williams. months. 122.) luradea. Male child of Alice .2 days.

1123 I.uis Kendall. 7," years, (liarity Hospital. Frank Joseph. 2T. years.

l.Yi". St. Philip, linear J. Iianiel. 1.1 yeai.

ST. Bernard. Rcliei-. a A. Wllliara.

31 years. Charity H.w imal Ida Sentmauat. 2:: vmis. chaiitv K.pitnl UOKTA1JTY Folt T1IK WEEK. Tue iiKCtallty fur the week en.liiii; Saturday.

Mv lt7. as lNatiUJ of while i 1.1.4 JO white f.niMl,' imIhiwI muL. 24. females total whlt Ks. Hal .4: total deatt.

142 Iieatha in the i haritv H.tal 17. in other institutions total 2 Tlte cases of ihe deaths were: Consumption 17. eholeva Infantum 12. unclassified heart X'. tai- mes ut erica 7.

enteritis, chronic Bright 's disease, senile debility, each 6: cancer, pneumonia cro infanrile coiiTtilsions. lireruature hirtii. each 4: gastro-enteritis 3. malanal lever, ivmlnant-nialarial fever, tvpho- tualunnl fever, syphilis oimcemtall. apofdexy.

iiii'iiini: is. triSTuivs-uasifntlum. vilvnla' diseas' of reart. scute hrooebitls. iysentery.

general density, mnltlide injnrles. ea. 2. lu'crmitteDt-nialarlal fever, pueriieral nl. ot coiigvsthHt of lraln.

hcmorriiage. fatty degeuerathai ot heart astMut. capillary bronchitis, laryngitis hmgs. apiieDdicitls. diarrhoea, gastritis, hepatite, hernia, cirrhosis of liver, degeneratou or amyloid, congestion of stomach, te thing, 'lmenila.

pueri-ral-sepiicaenla. senile gangrene infantile debility, inanition, old bums cl.tric b.K'k. fraeture. evautwla ty injury, es, tin t.y eotoner were 17 The rat. pan) Nr annum for the week is: 23 olore.1 22 total whites and colons! 2tt4 Corresponding monality last year.

147 HK.4I. ESTATE TRiKKHV Feltel lo etl liy racks. us 1" M.in.i. to 1, by St I'hilii; Krnmm lot in square lutiiud. Touti.

fiar. Monde. lot in stpiare lnnd- lioebeblare ami 1 1" manic. cash i i ry.i.iinan in s.uar- bjundi el i Iierbignv 14.V ash Blank to hie 1. in i-t irviL, ian.

li'im and ash. Monroe. M21 Kvldenee Shows H. H. Clark Assassinated.

Milwaukee. May 17 Evidence developed to-day which makes it almost certain that H. li. lark, of Rapids. whose body was found Saturday morning, was assassinated.

Mrs. Herman Kanfer who lives where the body was found, savs she beard the shots on the fatal night and saw a man running away from the scene at the top of his speed. I Magazine and Julia, and Prrtaiua and Tl CI I llC OllUe of the It an entirely new model and jfivrs a slender, (i acef ul a eai ance to the loot, lot" of comft't i too Sn.oo MM 3 MM MM MM MM Our Show Window Talks to and colors r.faiitu- l.eyond lompareand IA1PERIAL SHOE lEHf tMtlllflHtill 1M III tlllMM- NEW COIN BRITISH XV. C. T.

r. Teaaperaaee Orataaismtlata aaoteal Aaaaasr Railway Gav playeea. Chicago. May 17. Advices frwn Miss Agnes K.

Slack, secretary of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Fniou. state that l-a England tbe railway companies are promoting: temperance organizations among their workmen. The British. Woman's Temperance Association Couu-vil meetings will open with a reception given by Lady Henry Somerset to tats delegates in St. Matthew's Town Halt.

London, May 31. A feature will he the presence of the American. Madagascar and Australian delegates, af whom Queensland sends Eve. REL1GIOIS MATTERS, laited Brvth re-si Cwafr reare tat Elect OHleera Tkarsaay. Totedo.

Mat 17. At the United Brethren Conference to-day devotions were conducted by Dr. Berger. A committee of seven was appointed to nt the salaries ot general officers. It was eg reed that the election of officers should begin Thursday at '1 p.

m. Tuesday, at 3 p. in. was sent apart to hear greeting- of the Woman's Missionary Association. Tbe standing committees on mission and formulas refiort ordereti printed.

The read-ing of the first line of the marriage revv-uionv "The Lord have mercy uun as. fwaLeneiL tui lit tits iwnimi. K. M. a.

Tibbetts aud Isaac 1'eaker were a-t-. mittet! to seats in the ImmIt. Blanks for' statistbai report of pastors was referret to the bishop for formal action. Woaaaa's Hoaae Baptist Mlaslaa Society. Pittsburg.

May 17. Large delegations of Baptist women from various sections of the t'AUnfrv arrives! here- rhi m.irnln attend the opening exereises of the twen tieth anniversary of the Woman's Horn Baptist Mission Society. This will be- the first of a series of anniversaries of tbe different Baptist bodies to be held here during tbe nex- ten days, and which it expected will bring to this fit from 1 to delegates. The session this afternoon began at 2 o'clock with a fellowship meet in sr fol lowed with greetings from Miss Everett, vice president for Kansas; Miss Schnier for tVnnsylrmia. ami Mrs.

Tajlor. for New York. ireetip(ts wer- then given by the presidents of city tinioas. association directors ami others. At p.

m. Mrs. U. F. Smith, of New.

Jersey, lea in a service of prayer and praise. The other anniversaries will be- as follows: American Baptist Home Mission. Society May IS; American Baptist Historical tety. May -jft; American Baptist 1'ublica-tlon Society; May I'l; tromiuiftee oi. My.

tmatie Cn-istian Beneficence May Toung Feoples In ion of America May Zl: American Baptist Missionary I nion. May and I'tiring tne week, when the financial report of each of the various organization has been made, it is expected that the books will snow that the numerous societies have raised a surhVb-nt amount of money to eapti re the offered by John 1. Kockeff Her to free the niiseionarv Mwieties of debt. The total debt of tAe organiza'joos aggregated 3H.srt.o-s and lecouie entitle, to the gift 0j Mr. Kut te.

feiler it is F.ces,.ary that the ch ireh raiw sums were rsisej on the H--asinn of speria -rvbes in this direction. In addition, smns ttlnging from to fl'ioil and have ben citrll- uted. Not In the history of the church has such active work ttecn done. an. the executive heads or the societies Mr.

Ko4 offer has been covert. or that has tieen so nearly so that fh balance can be ise.l U-fore the teb-gute return to their homes. Mr. stipulated that the money should raisi'd In-fore July 1. AOCITEI PKE4.

Mr. Harry Wells AiiMiateA Ural at KalTalo. Agency of the Associatetl Press. Buffalo. N.

May 17 -Mr Harry A. VVt lis Ieeti appoint. -tl ageut ot the A-M Press. vie A. Lawrence, who has retired to assume other duties iu neVtpaper fields.

Mr. Wells Is a geutiemaii of mature experience in the work of pres as-siwlatlons. and his assumption at Buffalo Is regarded with high favor. REED'S I) IMAGE SI IT. Trial of tbe Case- Agaial Iks at her a Katlroad for iajaries He area.

Special to Tlie Times Lie anor rat. Macon. May 17. -The suit Koiati'l Keei aaiust the Southern Bafl- road tin a daiui of 1im nijri re- i "elvetf in the wreck iu brnary, was called in iute.t State, court this morning. Twi oilier suits for the same auio'mr.

br-iuglit hv Miss na.iore I Mrs. huigw on the oiitd.iu,. th" lice-! Xne nitne-ses rail -iy i. al.sut hfty. The ase tas great interest atol was row.le.i with tj Ml.

Kusti and Mrs. Myers claim thai tlier sus tained serious injuries. from iierformlUif. Keetf was on the I lui iierunig. tlis evidence ami answers I to ol.

iieti.er-oti iis were I as good as a interesting lrnst I between Ut-tl Henderson; place. It seems tiist sent ofX teie-. grams relating tbe wret-it from land at the time the wreck haptiened. der cross-exaioinatiori Ueel aiiijtted that I these telegrams were nnfri.e. atiti gave a.s Cole's I ulvrrul uole Grip.

Milrt Holders per pair 34.1c Parrel arrirm te to 1JIO R. It." Rmt Remover per tabe in 1 oiupoand 1 and iSe llleyrle lRc to Toe Clips per pair 24oe Detaehable Pedal Rubbers per net Splendid Saddle l-0 Hieyele I.aelna per yard Oile tdjnstable Handle Br 1.75 While Bicycle and Sundry Co 644 Commercial Place. Illistrated Catalogue Free. has always been celebrated for. Washington.

Phone Century MM MM MM Made from high MM I grade Russian calf. Colors Ox Blood or Chocolate, decidedly the bet values ever hown sn.oo MM MM MM MM 1 MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM 3 You o'rJ: twice many as you sre elsewhere STORE, st. cbars st. ill! mltZiMMlIISNMIill I Trios Wafer rtu.h.. French Tausy Paris La-i s.

relief from i periods, is. -u I'rug s. agi i.ts fur the United se. Frii-e. For 'SACHS.

Mtt Canal dies nnd ran rfgardiess importers an States. San sale by 1. I. street. Sole Agent for New Orleans.

a us 'he TOE. OIR LADY Of THE "Laist, but not least ihe said), we jive to the people tbe benefits uf j. referential trade with the naMber-coiintrT." New Canadian Taria. A nation sjoke to a nation. A queen sent word to a Throne: "I laughter am I in my mother a house, Kut mistress iu my own.

The gates are miue to open. As the gates are mine to close. And 1 set my house iu order." Said our Lady of the Snows. "Neither with laughter nor weeping. Fear or the child's amaze Soberly under the white man's lavr My white men go their ways.

Not for the tientile's clamor-Insult or threat of blows How we the knee to Baal." Said our Lady of the Snows. "My speech is clean and single I talk of common things Words of the wharf and the market plare And the ware the merchant brings; Favor to those 1 favor. But a stumbling-block for my foes. Many there be that hate oh." Said our Lady of the Snow "I called my chiefs to council In the din of a troubled year For the sake of a sign ye would not see, Aud a word ye would not hear. This is our message aud answer; This is the path we chose: Fr we be atao a people." sum our Lady or the snows.

"Carry the word to my Sisters To the Queens of the East and South. I hare provea faith in the heritage By more than the wonl of the mouth. They that are wise mar follow Kre the world's war-trnrapet blows: But I I am tirst in The battle," Said our Lady of the Snows. A nation spoke to a nation A throne sent word to a Throne: "daughter ant I in my mother's hous. But mistress in my own! Tile gates are mine' to open As the gates are mine to close.

And I abide by my mother's house," Said our Lady of the Snows. Kuyatd Kipling, in the London Times. Oar Lady of the Bran. A maiden spoke to a woman In no uncertain tone: Iiaiinlifer am I in my mother's house. But I've got a choice of my own.

You've singled out a fellow With gold and a Itoman nose. But I'm going to send hiin kiting. Said our lady of the beaux. Neither with threats nor weeping1 au yon nope to nave votir wav: Augustus and I have fixed things up. And there not bins more to sav: Not for your wild clamor.

Nor father's threat of blows Bow I the knee to Baal. Said our lady of the beaux. My speech is clear. I fancy. 1 wouldn't marry that thine Any more than I'd think of wedding "iiu a wim-eyeti canninni King He's got deail loads of money.

As everylsxly knows. But I have chosen another. Said our Ijdy of the lieaux. I love my sweet Augustus. With his seven hundred a vear.

And he has browsed on or nibv lips. And I have nibbled his" ear; This is my tiual answer. Ami what i am murmuring goes, I don't care a ceut for money. Said our lady of the beaux. Carry the word to my sisters.

one or thorn, mavbap. Will let you do her choosing. And marry this wealthy chap: 'lher are meek and submissive. But do not tread oil my toes. If you don't want to raise a rumpus.

Said our latly of the beaux. The maid that spake to her mother In sin-h an uncertain tone Flop.il with her sweet Augustus. And now has a irirl of hr err, And she's had a divorce from Augustus here he is. heaven knows And she lives by washing and scrubbing- Does our lady of the lieaux. i 'levelanij Leader.

TTK THE A HI HER COLI.IX. Florida House I naainaoasly tdapta a Kesolnllon luiprarhing llisn. Sjie. ial to Tbe Times-Democrat. Tallahassee, -May 17.

-A resohtiiou impeaching State Treasurer C. B. Coliins, who was reported short iast week by a committee of investigation, was pasoetl unanimously by the House tie. lay ami a committee appointed to prepare ar tit les of impeachment. This is a most sirjfnlar affair.

The Treasurer continues to defy the oreruor and tlatlv refuses to resign. Many think his shortage may be. three rimes what it is now said be. Romaace Which Had Its Oriaria la War Times. New York, May 17.

The marriage of Prof. Henry Rttra Keyes. Ctdutultin College, to Iis Mary Louise Ward, which takes place at St. I-co's Church next Tbersday morning, has in it a touch 0f romance which hail 1's origin in war tiroes. The prospective bridegroom is a son of the famous Major K.

I. Keyes. who died abroad a few years ago. I'urtiig the war Uen. Keyes forml the acrjuaintauce of 'apf.

'J. Luftreil Ward. It Is the daughter of thi young otricer. who satisetpu-ntly tlie.1. that Prof.

Keyes is to wed. It was a mere accident by which Prof. Keyes met Mis Ward, the daughter of bis father's soldier friend. Prof. Keyes was visiting friends last summer at New Brighton.

Staten Islam', and met Miss Ward at her residence there. Hulek I.lae to Ciaeiaaatl. Leave New Orleans 'laily on the Queen and Crescent Limited at p. and arrive In Cincinnati 7: p. m.

next day; ONLY I'd HOFBS. THimnjI! P1LLMAN' P. SLEEPER WITHOUT CHANGE. J. MERGIER SONS, CloihKTHaHers FOR CHEAPNESS AND FAIR DEALING.

DAUPH1NE STREET Two Blocks from Canal St. if ifllll iS ifingf -fafJ- iumi 3-j-iTi'-T. LYONS A HM.lY. HICKn a N. HUlNSiYHv, WHOLESALE AGENTS FCR NEW ORLEANS.

4 San 0 f3i ,89 SEA TUEPHCKE K3M 618 6RAVIER fc 6RAVIER ST. NATIONAL AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM C. or C0U1 I AHA X7 ML a reasoi for tne nnsreprcetir fact that he did nor wifc The relanves of those injured to know their condition. Col. Hnder-un as'etl r.mler what conditions Mr.

told ihe truth. At this the distinguished cornediiMT lieeanic somewhat heated in bis answers. Mies Iln was on the stand for some ten or flfreen minutes. Sue wtil be croscxauiiued.