The Times-Picayune du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER li; 18S7. Xfaecical finish. Ua lTew Orleans Team Plajs Like a Schoolboy Nine -jta iakw Weak Wind Up to a Successful Season. gesplii th Winner by a Scot of 13 to S.

KewOrleana paid Main pb'ia $125 to re-tomia over and play yesterday, name. Memphis earned iu money, but New Orlsans nad Dtr hT left the sratua nnplayed. Ttio attendance was hardly fci enough to pay the guarantee, and tie gn WM no1 wortlx 1ttr Mtronage. After administering- two Eroahinc defeat to Memphis on Sunday was thouut the locals would at least fcold their own against the visitors yea-terday. This seemed all the more cer-Uia because Feltz and McAleer did not clay, and McKeough pitched a con-lidaraale portion of Sunday evening's and been batted hard.

The game tiArted off aaif New Orleans would win ink rush, but Widner and the whole rnw snddenly let down, played ball 1 school boys and Memphis rapidly tuned the hopes of the locals out of lumphis played a magnificent game. The McKeough brothers did some great battery worJu George McKeough was sot hit at all after the first inning, nhree hits in succession seemed to indi-raia that the locals had prepared to tike his scalp, but alter that he Held iiiein do ws to three actual hit scattered through eight innings. Brother Dare care him perfect support, and bore out Jelu'a claim that the handsome youngster is the best catcher iu the Southern League. He did not hare a single passed ball and not a man stole a base on Ira. Hi throwing waa exceptionally fine.

Andrews, Phelan and Cltne did faultless infielding and Crotty made rome pretty- and. throws. Eobby Black, distinguished himself in center, and Billy Smith, who played 3ef tbeld in the pinch, caught some difa-cult flies. for four innings New Orleans played wil enourh. Then Widner was hit lard.

and-McVey. Wells, Bradley, Cart-wng-t and Geiss all bnnched their triors, and the whole team went to pieces. Memphis took advantage of the weakness and demoralization diselayed tod rushed matters. Weils' inability to threw with much accuracy helped tbem along and they had a veritable picnic UcYey went in to pitch in the seventh and sent in hot shot, bat Wells could not hold him. The new pitcher did not interfere wuh Memphis to any great extent.

The conclusion would have Wn lantrhable had it not been so pain- fii to the crowd, and it waa glad when. game waa over. Powell opened the battle with a tw o-feagger to right center. Campau drove the ball just inside the right foul line, ail the wav to the fence, and brought Powell in. Campau scored on Cart- wright single to left.

KUUD OTVUI, UGl WllU rush and without another run until the fourth. inning. Andrews got in along kit to rich but only made first, lie i tale second and was then caught nap- pi dc. Phelan got first on a hit which Widner let go. and scored on a single ever second.

Powell let the ball go andMeVey got the ball and threw in. but failed to stop the neet veteran. Memphis won the game in the fourth. Dave McKeouch and Crotty hit safe. Baker's hit to Bradley gave a chance for.

a nice double play, bat Bradley fumbled and failed the bases. ftm una two-bagger to left, the ball bounding away from Campau. Jet two men in and Baker to third. Cline forced Baker oat, bat iimath reached third and scored on Andrews sacrifice to second. In the iixth the McKeougha got to base on being hit by Widner and oreing Black out.

Crotty hit safe to center and the pair of them scored. Crotty stole second and scored on Baker's single. Memphis ran away lrom the locals in the Andrews knocked the ball into the ri gut field eeatsfortwo bases and scored on Phelan 'a single. I'll clan came in on G. MeKeough's hot bit by snort and McVey'a throw in.

Widner then went to the held and Mo-Vey came in to pitch. A passed ball let McKeough to third and he scored on Black's hit to third, Bradley failing to Et the ball to first on time. U. Mo-mug ii hit to short and ae nobody covered second both runners were safe. Than- hfsilji Hejuk Tt I isk nni Crotty hit a short grounder to Geiss, the latter made a wretched throw in and Black crossed the plate.

After taker's fly was caught by Cam pan, Mo-tough sprinted in. Me Vey wound np tra inning nicely by catching Crotty tf first and striking Smith ont. found it etill had plenty of to catob. the train and' kept on wring. In the ninth Cline got first on manty, stole secona ana reached third Andrews' sacnlice.

Phelan was hit sr the Bitaher. and av mmmI hall Ie Cline vn and Phelan to third. Phelan eared on George McKeough's single to kit MeKeough waa thrown out going to second. Black made the longest nit of the game a three-be jrger to center. McKeough reached first on a short grounder, Crotty hit to Fuller and the throw went through Cartwright, Black scoring.

The others were left on Baker fly to left. -New Orleans could seldom est to first. When a man did get first he waa thrown eat going to second. That waa what happened to Campau in the last inning sfur he hit safe to center. Cartwright retired on a long drive to left, which smith backed for and got, and Geiss hit to Phelan and was thrown ont at rat, A.B.

R. IB. 8.B. P.O. A.

E- Jewell. Caopau, If 1 -o 1 1 a 1 3 a i a a a 10... 4 -0 4 fuller, Bradley, 3b "eyey.Ip. 3 .1 iii 3 2 a a a Totals Jfsmphla so a 24 is A.B. B.

ijf. 8.B. r.a JU 25. 1 10 2 8 11 2 3 1 0 5 i a a lo i 3 1 i .4 3 4 I 3 4) 5 a a- a a 8 a i a' so a a 2 i a i a 10 .43 lT. 18 8 27 16 jhjho, 1 1 lise.

a taaiwwa. "aeKemigh, ---i w. -i i vi va This 9. Two-baae hits Powell. Campau, mithwjd Andre wa 1.

Three-base 'teBlaek 1. Total bases on hits Orleans 0. Memphis XL- Vint base errors New Orleans 1, Memphis 4. m'. balls New Orleans 1.

iiemphia i Left on bases-New ir Mpaia 5. struck out-l-By McKeough 1, by Widner 0. by Me-IZi1 fel ball Wella 2. Wild hes-MeVey Bail called On G. iicSeongn28.on Widner 32.

on Me Vey cfr Jled Ott G. McKeoagh 29. off MeVey 10. Double V'r and Cartwright 1. and Phelan 1.

Hit by 1 ht? a MeKeouil l. by WidnJ Umpire Tony fiuck. cf game 15. tlesto. Glvee Blnnia(lutm av F.

eu 10. Special. The ha come at last and Birmingham a Eood reminder to carry 2, The audience waa the smallest Birmingham could not hit nntn the seventh inning when Wtcner let up on them to elaers a little practice. Carl's tting was the feature, hitting i tot every time he eame to the did the long hittinfc ret- -ouDlo and triple. Glenn, for paffie, for the visitors, otf the fielding The rWM 20 oi jot HoloU a WDAli.

1 ill fiJ fit 1 1 Hi 'i; a 1 and stole baseaon Stalling when they pleased. Following ia the score; diarlentea a.B Oman. HID, 'JO 6 Powell, lb 6 Carl, 1 WiUiaaw. fl Unrio. tt Cor nraa.

6 I'fallda, Unoslar.p 5 p.o. a. i 2 4 1 a a 4 3 10 3 5 4 2 a i 0 1 a a 3 4 1 1 7 1 1 2 5 32 27:15 BirmlBffliaiii a.B. R.B. n.

p.o. a. Dutfee. 6 141 1 3 12 I 3 6 1 a a II 3 4 0 1 1 113 1 12 1 i 13 Jr Ts Hlllerr. lb 5 Burks, a 6 Maran.

Kuilor. Sl 5 Hl'N. a "Webber. 1 1 4 blalluiga. 4 Total .43 Inousa.

i2 5( 6 7j Charleatoa ill 6 fii It 11 1 2 1J lloiutHa 0 0 Karned runs unarieston 11. uirmmg-ham 3. Two-base hits Powell 2, llun-jrler, HiUerr, Hayes. Three-base hit HuBgler. Total base hits Charleston 27, Birmingham 14.

Left on bases- each. Bases stolen Charleston 16, Birmingham 1. Struck out ByllunglerO. First base on balls Charleston 1, Birmingham li. PassHl balls CnUds 2.

Stalling 1. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Nicholas. FIRST BliOOD. St.

iMois IVlua the Openiac Game for the ITorld's' ChsnaploBSbip, JLXD XEARLT SHUTS OCT THE GIJLVT ICA1S THE IJCAGl'E, St. Louis, Oct. 10. Special The world's championship series opened brilliantly here to-day in spite of the most unfavorable weather. It rained almost all day, but IS.

000 people at 50 cents to $1 23 a head were at the park when the game begun. At that time it had stopped raining, but was disagreeably cold. Theenthusiasm was remarkable and the home club captured everythingthe game, the honors and the applause. Caruthers pitched with fearful speed and put the ball wherever he pleased. Fonr actual hits and one pbantom waa the record against him.

Only one of the good batters made a hit. Caruthers received clock-like and at times brilliant support. Not a miaplay of any description waa inade by the Browns and Robinson and Gleason fielded many difficult grounders and deserved the applause that waa lavished upon tbem. Detroit, on the contrary, did some loose field work. Yet the Browns earned four of the six runs.

Bennet waa behind the bat, and there was the greatest division of opinion as to what be would do with ttie Brown's base runners. Latham partly answered the question in itio first inning, when he made a beautiful steal. This was the play in fact which turned, the tide of the' game, as it surprised the Detroits and encouraged the Browns. Bennet threw well, bnt the home club made three clean steals off of him. White played brilliantly at first iu place of Brouthers.

who has a sprained ankle. The double umpire scheme was tried and worked satisfactorily to every-'body. Gafthey of Washington and Kelly were the two umpire. Wliile Uaff nev stood behind the bat and called balls and strikes on the Browns, Kelly waa back of second base to make base decisions. When the Detroits came to the bat the umpires exchanged position.

The game was played without a kick or question from either captain. St. Louis made 2 runs in the first inning, on hits by Latliam. O'Neill and Caruthers, and Gleason's base on balls. They made 4 in the fifth, on singles by Comiskey.

Caruthers and Baaliong, liobinsou's fine three-bagger, and liicb-ardaon's overthrow. Tne home club had numerous other good opportunities fdr runs, twelve men being left on Detroit did not get a man past first until the ninth inning, when Getzeia opened with a two-bagger, went to third on Richardson's sacrifice, and scored on Twitchell'a hit. The score waa as follows St. Looia AB. IJUhara.

3b 6 Utoasoa. a 4 O'-Neiil. 1 1 6 Coaiakey. 6 Carntbera, 5 Foau, t. a Welcb, 6 Koouaeaa.

5 JBnMions-. ft Totals 43 Vetrotta A Rieliardaea, 4 TwrtcbeU.lt 4 Kowa. a a 4 R. IE. S.B.

P.O. A. E. I 3 1 a 1 II 0 1 2 0 3 1 13 3 i a 0 a 1 a a a 7 1 3 6 18 3 27 18 K. IB.

B.B. P. O. A. K.

2 a i a a 3 i a 1 o'O 4 a 7 a 3 1 8 a Thompson, 1 3 Willie, lb 3 TtajUap, 3 Buiwit. 3 Uasloo, 1. a 9 1 a 0 27 IS Imiiaga. Si 4j 6 Total. 6 1 ola Ol Earned runs St.

Louis 4. Two-base hits O'NeU, Gitzein. Three-base hits Robinson. Total bases on hits St. Louis 19.

Detroit Left on bases St. Louis 12. Detroit 2. Double plays Ben nett. White; Gleasnn.

Robinson. Comis key 2L Dnnlap and Kowew struekoat Fontx. Welch. Robinson and Thompson. Passed on bails Gleason, Comiskey, Robinson.

Buahong and Getzein. Hatter nit uieason. I'asseUv ban None. Wild pitch Getzeinx Time la Umpiree Kelly and GanESey. AMZSICAN i BaltimoT 4, Metrs noli tan O.

New York, Oct. 10. The Metropoli tans wound np the season at St. George to-day by being whitewashed by the Baltimore in a very easy manner. It waa essentially a-pitchers' game and Kilroy had decidedly the best of it.

Fagan, the phenomenal, pitched for the Mets and Baltimore had no trouble in hitting him when and' where they pleased. Tne Baltimores base running waa remarkable, while that of the Mets was very weak. Attendance 800. Metropolitan 0 0 OO.o 0 0 0. Baltimore 0 1 10 110 0 4.

Earned runs Baltimore 4. Two-base hits Ilankinson. Pnrcell. Davis. First base on balls O'Brien.

Ilankinson, Burns 2. Pareell, Sommer. Hit Jones. First base on errors Metropolitan 1. Baltimore 2.

IStruck out Metropolitan 1, Baltimore 1. Passed balls Donohue 2. Wiid pitches Kilroy 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Ferguson.

BroaklTn 7, AtbUUe S. PniLADixpHiA. Oct. 10. The Athletiss to-day closed the association season here by dropping a game to Brooklyn through poor fielding.

The fielding oi the local team waa ragged. The visitors fielded sharply. The eame was called at the end of tne seventh inning on ao-count of darkness. Athletic 0 1 0 3 05. Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 I 27.

Earned runs Athletic 2, Brooklyn 1. Two-base hits is wart-wood, Greer. Double plays Larkin and Milligan. First base on balls Poorman. Lyons, Milligan.

Larkin, Mc-Gan. McClellan, bwartwood and Mo-Tammany. Hit Greer. First base on errors Athletic 1, Brooklrn 4. Simck out Townsend.

McGhu. halls Townaend 1. Greer 5 Wild pitches Mathews 1. Toole x. Time 1:45.

Umpire Sullivan. Th Fcaaaat Tiaatn. The Southern League season wound np yesterday, and the flag files in New Orleans. It is not the championship emblem of a mighty league that will float over Sportsman' park. This somewhat lessens the honor, but the pen.

i nant will nevertheless be a testimonial of a hard fought contest well won. a reward for pluck and perseverance, i and a merited' compliment to the city which has encouraged honest ball arf impartial treatment. The Southern League began the sea. I son with six clubs, one of them in on account of the liberality of the maaage- pent--hem. -ile.

rvu Nashville drooped out one by one through lack of vitality and enduraooe, and prophets of evil eaw the dissolution of the league on hand. Birmingham came to the rescue, pat a good club in the field, notwithstanding it waa a losing fight as far aa it waa concerned, and the Southern association has survived, kept up good nines, preserved the interest in the sport, and assured a larger league and a prosperous season for next year. The difficulties which beset the league have interfered somewhat with its internal government. Its affairs have not been managed so strictly as they would have been were the organization on a more independent ootin g. The umpire question would not have been so troublesome and the causes for complaint at Charleston removed long ago.

With a reorganized league matters will move more a raoothly and the southern body occupy its proper place in the basehaU world. The victory of New Orleans ia the first instance where a new city baa entered an old leagne and captured the pennant the first year. Several times the best friends of the nine gave up all hope of seeing the trophy here. The management was inexperienced in professional ball and a little shy of risk and experiment. With an importunate press and public, however, changes were made, and.

the team which came in winner in the race is the result of several revolutions in the composition of the club. It is now a good winning nine, as the leagne is this year. It is not good enough for next year, not all of it, but deserves only praise for what it ha accomplished. The management, true to its promise, will give the players a benefit game next Sunday, and outside admirers are raising money with which to purchase medals for the pen-; nant winners of 1SS7. The following is the standing of the league: Bank.

CI aba. Woe. Per eent 1. Orleans. 73 39 a.

bar lee torn 41 3. 63 4J .683 -4. JiaabviUe. S3 31 .15 6. 23 so .21 Bavacnaa.

6 24 .171 'Disbanded. Aroand Varioaa Baaei. The Memphis players left for home last night, all but Billy Smith, who oolongs here and who remained. An offer waa made them to remain here and play an extra series but this waa declined. Andrews ia sick, George McKeough is going home to be married on the 15th, so it is said, and the team had quite enough of ball playing for the time being.

The Memphis players have the good sense of experience and most of tbem will remain with the team and resist offers from the big leagues. The Memphis people are already raising money and will be liberal in advance money to the boys, and the latter will have spending money alt winter and the certainty of a saie. pleasant berth in the summer. The team will be about be same aa- now, witn an additional battery, Davy Force back at abort. Ree-cius on third and Cline in right field.

Powell, who has been through the big leagees and knows, will remain with New Orlttana. Geiss will stay because there are so many attractions ia the town. Kwing is a lao said to be willing to remain, and can stay. Cartwright, Fuller, Campau. Vaughn and otuers have oners to go elsewhere, bat when the 20th arrives they will doubtless have determined that the appreciative and Hospitable Crescent citv is best.

The management can't ask tbem now, as the minor leagues are forbidden to apeak out until, the 20th. Charleston is said to be after Fuller, bnt can hardly expect to get New Orleans players after its treatment of tbem. In fact, it will have trouble to bold the man it has now. The local managers have their eye on several fine players, and will begin signing men as soon as the 20th arrives. The new board of directors will bold a meeting this morning and decide whether to give tho Cincinnati team a guarantee.

If it votes for the guarantee Hickory Carpenter will bring a strong nine down here and play from the 23d to the oOth, inclusive. The following Sunday will see Captain John Ward'a great New York nine here. The benefit game of the locals takes place next Sunday, and the proceeds will go to he players who have won the pennant. Pelts and Smith will bo nere and organize a strong nine to play against he champions. They will have Behan.

Hanson, Hodge, Shea, Dur-meyer, Dowie. Johnson, Fudger and others to select from, and the game will be interesting. Af tor that some of the locals will go home, bo a fine Southern League nine willbe kept up here all winter to meet all comers. The negotiations with Ted SulEvan'a nine are off, and the Northwestern League stars will not shine here. BICYCLING.

A Bicycle Track la View. The Louisiana division. League of American Wheelmen, met last night. Among the business transacted waa the inauguration of a movement looking to the establishment of a bicycle track. A track of this kind would encourage wheeling and racing' and New Orleans would soon aend out riders to compete with any in the country.

A committee, with Captain A. M. Hill aa enairman, waa appointed to take the matter in hand. Those present subscribed $160 for the construction of the course, and it was calculated that with 150 more the division can carry out the plana it has in view; The Louisiana Cycling Club held a fcpecial meeting and presented Chief Consul Hodgson, of the Louisiana di vision. L.

A. who is also a member of the club, with a scarf pin of appropriate design. The energetio chief consul, who haa already done cycling here many favor during hi short ad-mm iatration appreciated the compliment. A Cold Day for the Anserieaaa. Loxdox.

Oct. 10. Jules the French- champion, defeated Woodside of Philadelphia, in a twenty mile bicycle race at Leicester. Temple of Chicago easily defeated Mendinger of Paris in a one mile bicycle race at shields. At Coventry to-day Woodsida.

Temple. Dubois and Medinzer rode a ten-mile bicycle race. Temple won in 35clft4-5. lie denied the allegation of font riding. BILLIARDS.

A Balk Line Game. Captain John Miller and Frof. Louis Abrams, old balk line rivals, resumed hostilities last night and played a friendly goAe, 200 points np, for a small stake. Tne following was tho result Miller 1 10 G32134 70 0001460 451 16 340 114 85278 2 11 0 Total 101. Average, 6 5-Sl largest rnn.85.

Abrams 18 06 13121031 13 25 2 21 1 14 41 5 5 6 1 11 3 1 2 9 6 200. Average 6 14-61. largest run 25. Another -match at the same atvle of game is to be played shortly for f25 a aide, about 1000 points up. i THE PRIZB RIHO.

Kilralat lav Itprr Foraa. Loxtjox, Oct. 10. Kilrain showed improved form in an exhibition spar with Mitchell to-night. MARINE DISASTER.

rean aor tb Safety at H. M. S. Wmb. Shanghai, Oct.

10. It Is believed that the British iron boat Wasp, from Smgapore.was lost' with all hands in the recent typhoon. A steamer ana. tnrea warsmna ara searching for the missing boat. A ColUilra Xaka CowtaMt.

Vixxxa. Oct. 10. The" Austrian steamer Haps burg yeaterday collided with, and sank a Bavarian steamer on Lake Constance. Many passengers in th cabin were drowned.

Tho exact number ie as yet unknown. Two bodiea have been recovered. Divers are work. ins at the scene of the disaster. TwMtf.Twe Iim Iet.

by the Morelli Company waa wrecked to-day in the bay of Bonne. Twenty two of the paseengera were drownodl AMUSEME5TS. Avexcz Theater. There waa presented at this theater last night, by a dramatic company, the play, from the French of D'Ennery, called "The Martyr." It was given with this cast Count Maurice ae Moray Laalle Miller Admiral itrmin de la atrobe. frank Stanley Sir 131 Drake A.

Henderson Palmert Kdwln Travers Eobert Bare! -James G. Gleany rnms. Charles Wulard Oraateos de Moray las Era ateonUord atme. Flrua.de la Marebe. Mr.

Henry Van deBh off Uueheaa de Baa ansa Etta feoUtern Paaiatbe (la Moray- Mia Vandenhoff Mrs. Henderson's version of play called "The Martyr Mother," waa seen at the Grand Opera House' and St, Charles Theater last season, played by the-Star Dramatic Company. Mine. Mare he is the mother of Countess de Moray. She has no son to speak of.

bat ber son, snch as he is, turns up in the shape of Robert Burel. and demands money from his sister, the countess. To preserve the good name of the mother the daughter consents to buy off the son, upon the condition that he goea away and does not make himself known to her husband and mother. While this interview is going on the husband, made jealous by the Italian adventurer and his sister San Lncca. comes in, demands an explanation thinking the brother is a lover does not.

get it, and shoots the young Shooting a man in a parlor, in the presence of ladies, is not the neatest act on the stage but it waa welcomed last night because the man who played Burel was a bad actor. The wife then i ordered from the house, and she goes, under the most wicaed accusation, innocent and carrying fier secret with her. The San Lucca woman gets her work in by marrying the count arid taking charge of his affairs. The daughter of the count cornea home from school and does not like her papa'a choice, rebels and proposes to live with her real mother. She is persuaded to remain and promises to marry her new mother's bad brother to save her father from financial ruin.

When this thine haa gone far enough the real mother determines to tell her story to save her child. Is i told, she is forgiven, and the count fires his- Italian friends, getting rid of the Han Lucca woman by ascertaining she married him under an assumed name. Here is a very fine acting play, well written, and it waa received with great enthusiasm. The company -is quite strong on the female side. Miss Monntford seems to be a fine leading actress.

Misa Sothern ia very good: Mrs. Vandenhoff ia an excellent old woman, English, and of mnch experience on the stage. Miss Vandenhoff ia petite und capable. Mr. Leslie Miller and Mr.

Charles Willard, among the men, are to be commended. Notes. Miss Jennie Yeamans, in "Our Jennie," had another large audience at the Academy of Music last night. Her clever acting, singing and dancing has can got public favor, Robinson's Dime Museum continues to draw crowds of people. A complete change of programme in the theatre on tbe first floor waa made yesterday the "Field of the Cloth of Gold" being presented.

In the enrio hall the man with the, broken neck is to be seen, this being his last week here. The Circassian lady and tbe human pincushion, together with Verona, also entertain the public Next week will be shown for the first time here the bear-man. who walks on all foure. and is covered with hair, from head to foot. There will also be a minstrel troupe in the theater.

The Miss Vandenhoif playing at the Avenue Theater in "The Martyr" is'tbe only grandchild of John Vandenhotf. well known in England years ago for his impersonations of Roman characters, and is a niece of the late George Vandenhoif' well Known aa actor and elocutionist in tbia country. Her father is Henry Vandenhotf, an actor who will visit Ne'w Orleans later in the season as a member of the Dominio's Daughter" Company. At Faranta'a Theater last night a very large audience assembled to welcome Dan A. Kelly and his company to th, north side in "A Shadow Detective." The performance sreatly pleased the patrons of the house.

Manager Frederic Mange arrived in New York yesterday in advance of his troupe, and will be in New Orleans Sunday, preparatory to opening the French Opera House for tho season. DR. HTSTfOrS KEMOTAX, Or. J. A.

Honter, specialist In disease of the threat, lung and heart, catarrh aa deataeaa, removed to 14 at, Charles street, THE Trade Between New OrUana EI Faao. Keeeiyer Sheldon, with the conenr-renee of his associate. Governor Brown, of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, has issued a circular to agent of tb road ordering tbem to reduce the tariff to meet the rates from St. Louis, to Mexico, yia HI Faao, and of the Southern Pacific through rate from Irverpool, England, riaEl Paso. Receiver Sheldon holds that the thronch rate from St.

Lonis to Mexico on freights is leas than from New Orleans to lvl Paso, though the distance ia mnch longer, lie also contends that the freight rates en some articles, notably crackers, are less trout Liverpool to Mexico Tia New Orleans by the Southern Pacitio Kail road than tbe rate on the same articles from Sew Orleans. Tbia haa tbe effect of depriving New Orleans factories of the opportunity of entering into competition with those on the other aide of the Atlantic and also of preventing the merchants here from forwarding goods on tbe same terms aa do bt. Ltouia merchants. The action of tbe receivers may be construed into a violation of the Ions; and short haul clanse of the interstate commerce bill; bnt the issue will be raised by the receivers, and until otherwise ordered will be certain to operate- bene-tictally to tbe mercantile and industrial intereau of New LoolsTill aad as villa Hetterroon ts at Birm labam. -vJ Birmingham, Oct.

10. Special. K- Stein Norton, president 1L Smith, first vice president; li. Stahl-man, third vice president J. D.

Probst, Tho. Butler and Frederick W. Foote, directors of the Louiaville and Nashville, spent the day in tbe city inspecting tho improvements going on in Birmingham. The Louisville and Nashville track ia to be doubled on several divisions ox the road and depot facilities at Birmingham extended, owing to constantly increasing traffic i All Baady toGt TTork. Hot Springs Sentinel, Oct.

7: We understand that all the subsidies of the New Orleans. Nate hex and Fort Scott Hailroad, amounting to more than have been legally seenred and aigned up and wiii be forwarded to General Joan II. Sice at Fort will, upon their receipt, leave for tbe east and place them aa collateral for sufficient capital to begin active build-in operationa without delay, Aa IXUaois Xoad la a Had Condition. Chicago. Oct.

10. A Decatur, IlL. special aayst Decatur persona who have returned from a trip to Mackinaw aay that the Peoria. Decatur and Evans-vi lie Kail way. between Decatur and Pekin, 164 miles, ia in a dangerona condition, and that unless the rotten bridge at the Mackinaw stream be repaired there will soon be a repetition of the Chataworth horror.

The Decatur men aay they saw some timbers taken from the bridge at Mackinaw that were so rotten that they fell ayru and swaying over the line because of the bad condition of the roadbed, and even the trainmen are afraid of their lives. It ia said that some of them have secretly written to tne railway mad warehouse eommlssion. asking that an early investigation of the line be made for the protection of tuemaelTea and the traveling public Tonne Wife Charley, dear, I wish yon would drop lato Icons' drug store oa your way home to-eipht and bring me a box of Long's Fearl Tooth Boap. Algiera Inspector Uncas Lewi makes the following report to Commissioner Fitz-patrick with reference to Algiers levees The river bank below Jackson street still continues to gradually crumble away. The contemplated new levee to protect this point should be commenced aa noon aa possible, aa I he chance to get sufficient earth near to construct the neaw work ia daily growing less.

The amount of work now to be done on the Toniaborg revetment haa nearly donbled since first estimate owing to defeetive brace giving away with every rain aad the portions already started pulling out tbe other portions. Tbe dangerous crayfish andmnskrat holes that exist in some of the most important leveea in this district, rendering them unfit to resist tbe pressure of a high water, should be worked upon without delay. Considerable care and time are necessary in properly securing and repairing these detect. Mr. Lewis nrges prompt action in these important.

matters. Commissioner Fitzpatrick will refer the communication to the council to-' night. Cured of Sick Headache. VT. JX.

Eawarda, Palaayra, (X, write I have Swea a. treat nAercr treat Caative eat aad Ileaaacae, aad have tried aaaay saealclaea, ec a the ealy ass that cave ase reBeC I find that aae pill acta better thaa three af aay other kJad, aad daea aac weakea ar crtae." ElesaatTy aoamr ceated. Daae snail. Price, 'Zi ceata. SOLD EVEEYWHEEE.

Office, 44 Man-ay Street, New York. EDUCATION. Southern Academic Institute, Mra. E. 8EA3IAX, PrlacIpaL KXGL18H 15D TRKKCH Beardlsr aad Oar school for Yonnr Ijt diesand Kladerrartea for Bora aad Uirla.

Tha Principal baa pnrrhaaed tbe extensive aad beanttTol a-rmutda, 218 Ooliaenaa atreet. Ie-t weea Third aad Fovnh esrnefca, aad a commoai-oasecttnol bmUliag with ail modern improve. iMeata will be erected, ready for opeblnr ueu 8. Thorough coarse in rrench, Enrhah.Mnftto aad Art. formal Ktnderrartten training for Vcninr ladies.

Apply lor proapectaa antn Oct. 1 at 67 Cobseom atreet. aaTV-gaTnTIUai Graded Institute, for Boys, Incoraoeated Kay 11. XaSSJ 7 PRTTANIA STBEET, JV. S.

I.ECIIC, PBIMCIPAI-, Sixth' Annas! "esttien berlna MOJfDAT. ftpa. IS. lttoT. TJravtiur.

Shttrthaad aad Typa Wnuif added to taaeonrae. Klrht school opens Oct. 3. A few Boarders takes, aa? 8nThatn THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Select Boandlar aad Day Sebool for Ladioa aad X4ule Girls. Mr.

aad Mrs. WUilin TV CaoeU. Frincipala, 1212 and l'-U Foutteeata atreet and lairf a-reano, J). "Yoaracbeoi la an eminent aaoeea. kiv.

Tho has u. Aifiaox. D. D. Dean of the Cuutik uoa of Waaainanaa.

"I knew of bo aehaol for juuur ladiee wboae drplema eemmands a liirber -respect thaa iBMllaU." BAMCKl. F. MILLKB. Jnauca tJ. a.

Baprema Court. A Classical Sclool FOB' BOOSTS, 191 TIIALIA STRSXT. Fifth aeealoa becina Sept. 16. 1887.

Areoai ntodauaaa tor a lew boardlaa paptla. T. W. lyer. wiael pal.

ao.14 2i SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 429 CaraUUt Street. K1S OrKEBa, MISS II. DVKEK-S Th thirteenth aeoaton epeaa Sept. 1 1 887. B.

aidaa tbeaaaal KnarUaa and French eoureee. aa. pertor adraatairee are offered la Muaic aad Art. mm forclrenlara; apply earir. au3X auTuTh'a VALENCE INSTITUTE, Xaniiah and French Boardins: and Day School For Yean ladiae end XjtUe Childron.

-Witn and French Kiadergartea and -MermalTralninc. Vales street, bet weea St. Charles aveaas sad Pitt atreet. Baopeus W'edaaodav, eiept. 2.

1887. Address Mrs. A. Tawelt, Pi i net pal. auSl buTu'-'B' MISS PKRRIB'n YOUXO LAD I US SCHOOL, 21T21 Fifth are.

New York. Trrras hhvQ a year. aula anTnThHm Bl'BINKKH COLLKOC, a rranee Jackson, corner Maaaaina. 1'enssaa ship, etc Xadiaa classes aep. araie.

eohooia attended. Uramental wriung azacuted. toe specunens ol-ln TULARE UNITEKSITY OF LOUISIANA. Wit. PRESTO- J0HrST03, T.T.

XraaU-t. Hit Brhaol with blaanal Tratnlnr- Coller with alx conrse ef lnsirartian. Cairersity course in ecianc and Letters. Session beirina Oct. 3.

H. fiophie 9 iooml) Vnnornl Colieee for Women benae Occ 1. Medleal Deparb-a eat oegias Oct. 17, law Xtoparta-eat boguis Ker. X.

Cataiornea rontaiarar annonncemeet af all departments mav had bv application to th aeraotary of th '1 Ulan Hall. 5 Orleaaa, La. ST. ISIDORE'S COLLEGE, THIRD DISTKICSr. JTKW OELIASa.

CLASSICAL ft COMMERCIAL CO UKSXS. Freseh and tiarmau included. Acadcmle year begins tsept. 1. Tuition aad Board, (0 per month.

For cataloffue apply te RV. J. SI. aCHKHKR, C. H.

U-, JyH Sm President. BLACXMAJTS CtmmmimI Colleen. 131 Cs. rondelet. Stodeata prepared for bosinesa, abort est time.

Write for terma. al tf COLUMBIAN' X3C STUTTJTK BOA DIH aad Iiot tehool for ona lAdoe with ICin. Aerftm-Tea for avail children, opena it 17th annnal aeau Boot. S. 1H87, 1b6 Karth Raaa.

partab. JHjm XL SXTZ GKK Xi-wctr a tf ART SCHOOL ARTISTS ASSOCIATION, J3.1 aad 3S CAMP STREET. Drawtna. Palntintr. Etchtnr.

Medelinjr. Cnv poaltiaa, aketebiax front Lfa For pa uculars so cusuwlisn every day from Sialm Jesuits' College. Corner Comno. and Baronae Sts. Claaee will resomed la this Iastitattoa on Monday, Oct- a mTT 1 THKOBAID W.

BrTT tK J. State Normal School, NATCHITOCHES, LA. Cl-ASSES BEGIX OCT. 12. Oradoates from Hlca Schools admitted to Janlor Claaa without further exaaainatlon.

Othara exa ined dartst; tha week begtnnimg Oct. 5. Tultioatfrea, For ftirtaer partlv-ulars address PB. E. X.

EHEIB. trful-int Preaideet of the Fneo Ity. PICAHD ir.STITUTE, 871 Zfplaoade Arna. New Orleans. Clansta lor boardTa, liay choU nd JMWf bora ijuji htpb A.

ioc tft-BUI cslertj lr.sti. Toll's Pi SOME FACTS. The Diitearery af tha Caaac at Host ITa Ua cly Deatka that Canwapas the Caaninnlly Tha official retarm of the ctty ef IS aw Tort shew that nearly three-fomrtha of all are trot ceoaanptioa. Whn wo atop to eaUnly think aver UUa fact It ia really awfml. And yea every cae withoot exeepooai started' from sauli WclnBtnra.

A coagh in tha roornlB; bcklhqr im the throat; -a thlenr phlermr ala-oharro chuiineaa at nlcht difBoalt breathing-; a tightness acroaa tha cheat; thaas aad aaaay more syantoaaa the preaenee of that tarrihl diaeaa which, nnlaaa. checked, means certain death with losr aad paintal snSsrtng. '1ew 'of aaea oarlooa aad ever praaant facta tho anggeatteaa and adriea af tha moat amlaemtahyalctana araef the gTaatoat Talna. Dr. John Oardner, ana of tha.

ntoat eminent pay alcana In London, tays: Scaeace. commen. eWPtnree and nil oxperleace tea-whtltev Ltoh Lhe aae of pare I1- Barker aararI hare -nned and n. nT alt Whiskey aad aad It the beat 1 er trltxl." M- Hncariter snrar "Dafffi Pnra wiuont doabt, tha invalid' hea annuo law are indteated. and I and au enrols ic eaaea reanire atxmalaaas aada larca peroensof tho aoata onea Tbeae truths from the lip of th 1 lilor aci-ntifle men of the dar, and eon firmed by th exjxM ien-e of men anI women wU known in tbooooimnnity, ahoald aerye a rnidoforall wtio feel the approaea of eoneonUon.

av mat. tor by what paUl it may como. We do not feeaitat to aaaert that anr man or woman who will iu Dnfry'a Pare Malt Whiskey accovtllna-to tllrwtioo. can defy eomuLatntioa aad long ill with all iU btiaanirar AUCTION SALES. Br MATHCEK Jt BOMJES.

JUDICIAL ADVEKTIBKMEITT. JEOPEKTY IS McDONOOHVILlje Fifth "District ot this City, gnceeaaton of Uoa. O. Boare. Ciril Diamoa Court.

of OrleaBa. INteket No. 21.ae2. BY JTATHEK A BOklS Warrea Hen. Auctioneer Office Na 9 Carondeletatreew On 8 AT t1 DAT.

Nor. 1887.a lit o'clock m-at tho Anctioneera' atxchaaKa, 'os. 72 and 74 at. Charlex atreet. by nrtoo aad in pnrsnaao to an order of the Hen.

A. Moaroo. Jang of the CTiTil Diecnet Coara for pannh of Orleans. Dtnnion etitinr la place of the Hon. A.

It. Tiaeot, Jndre of the Civil District Court for th pariah of Orleans. Biriaion now absenron ieare, dated aeptomber 1887. docket No. l.2, for account of aha aboy named a accession, by pubae aaetloa, will be aoW AS CWDIVIDKD OE.FO0KTH rKTKE.

Kr-T in and a eortala aqnare of groand aitna-ted la McDonogh-nllo. la th Fifib dmtnst of this city, designated by th K. 11, and bonnd-ed by Jackaon. Jefferson, Jioracr and Adam srroeM atd annaro haa beea paniaHy croached opon by th Mississippi river oa th Adams street aide. Terms Cash; 20 per cent cash on the spot ta bind ah sale.

Act of aala before Oon. C. Fraot. notary, at the expeaa of tbo pare baser, r-inimg the taxes due aa exigible ia loo7. 04 11 18 as Br E.

CTJTOS. AT RESIDENCE. TUESDAY, No. 373 SL Charles Avenue, Near MtlpoBene, i 3CAG5IFTCEJIT PABXOK SET. with JCbony and Gold Frames; Vp- rifht Westermayar Piano Graad Boseuraod Bedroom with G.

D. Armolr feoat SOO); Beautiful Mantel Mirrora, Pictures. au mants. Bpleadkl Parlor Cabinet, Baud. ems XTatrack, Hall Chatis, ather taonge, Jrra Cidsboard, Extenatou Tahl.

Dinmg Chairs, Pretty Cbin Cloeet, China; Glass anA Plstedware, Bplendid "Wilton el-ret Carpet, Shades, Cornices, Bedding and a Splendid Charter Oak Stars, JjY E. CURTIS, Anctioneer TCT.H DAY. Oct. XI. at IX a.

nu. at tha handsome resldance If O. 37 ST. CHARLES AYK3 UK, without limit, ea account of retiring from housekeeping. o9 3t AT RESIDENCE; 'j 429 Prytanla Street.

Near Harmony. Wfdantoa Parlor Suit treat Band. aome Omameota ana Picture, beutlfnl XTvrlast Piano, near) rainier 3edroacn 8 nit with double flaee door Armolr, Carpets aad Matting, sajrrdt xssck code board. French Clock, rna mmm rfahXe, CUna, ilasaandPlaxe4o-wa mt sirs. Fancy Chaira, Putin Louaxa, jiarulsom Cedar lined Book Case, aaattreases, PU-lows, Kitchea and Tard Farutorsv and many other houaehold article, all in: fin order.

gT 32. BJRTI8, Auctiouear WKDJTEs. DAT, Oct. IS, X887, at XX a. bl.

at th pretty residence, 5a 429 PEYTAN IA atreet. without aeaor account of dettartare. Term Cash. eO 4t CrKTIS, ACCTTOJf EEB, wiH remeva his offlc oa Oct; te Km. SOX aad Z0S CANAL STREET.

18 tt BT g. U3tO KATO. At Salesroom, Ho. 18 Boarboa Street, Tuesday. ELIQ4HT EOSBWOOD PARLOR SIT IT, covered in nch crimson brecaielle (6 pieces), two haadaotno Wannt Vieuria Bed roe aa oaita with Xouhle Olaaa'Daar Warnaobee, ix haadsana badeboards rn cherry and nation oak, elerant Brusaeia Carpet inearly now), three oontte sad aae Vei.

vet carpe-, Boon, Annoira, JBwreana. Waab. ataada. Chatra. Rockere.

Xlrr are. tare epriaar Mattreaasa. Blaaketa, Curtaiaa, hina sad Ulaaaware, Table, etc AJso a aplrmiM Upright Blonde! Ptaaa OK TflKSDAY. October IX, XhSt, a XI o'cka. Jt a.

nv, at my aalesieom. Is Bourbou air. Terms Cash. oit St B. ONORATO, Aoettoneea.

Choice Corner Property ia the Third District Corner Chartres aad xnetr stresta. BT P08LIC ACCnOJT-ON EASY TERV3, By B. OSOJATO. AncUoneer Office ta. 18 Bwrlna atreet Oa SaTCBUAVV Ore ia.

ltvt7, at, 12 o'clock nt as the Aottoneera' Auction Kictuar, 7a and 74 bt. bmriss. no. twerta tirarier street aad Comsaercu alley, will be soul tha following described property, to wit A LOT OF GRO-NB. with all th BniiTnira aad iBaptwrementa thereon, attuata in tho Third diatnct of this ritr, ia aonar beaaded by Chartrea, Piety, -tojal and Louisa street, ha vi ilk a tnoaeuremont ot 23 feet inches front en Chart res street, br a depth and front of el eea 2 inches and lines oa ttety sweet, at which two streets it forma tha coraer.

Th taspro-rnaaat com pnao a snbstnatlaJly bnilt coitace uoune, aalMiiTided lata two tea. each aide aouef oar rooma, with sheds, prt-i so. oi-tarne, etc-, tha who- betas; la apiandid oandttioa. 'i ri his aad OooditioB Onevhalf or more rash, at th opt-on tha parr baser, th balaaca (if nr) Mass reur's credit' tor not ef too purcbaear. bearina; per- cent per annuxn interosa, seen red by apectal naort race aad Tea-dor's lien aad prirliea-e en tne property sold, tho art to bear all the usual aeeurur cisnseeol ft per cent aKoreys fees la vmt af suit te eaforco ewioctioa; th prove ents to be kepv taaared aad pobcy aalerred.

th mxr-caaer to pay ever aad above the prteo of ad tndioatJoa the taxeadn aad lmW ia 18a 7. A c-sh deoostt ot IS per coat wul be reauizad oa th spot to bind th sale. AO of sale bet ore Aiphons FMHIpa. notary pnbiic. at pnrchaeer'a oxpeoeo.

BT TFHKJf Jfm DETtBES. At 22 Chartres Streflt. Wednesday FOUR EXjaJT WaLUCT BKDRuOU ppts, P. Armolr. oaolo of Mouldina-a.

and a laxrs aad varied lot of Hoaaehuid Femitura. The attention of dealers and tho reneral pubbe la called this sale aa th roods mnat do aoux ir wnaiaver may unnr. Wt tustbjjAx, ocfc is, at ti a.a,at2 Chai li es street. oil 2t sTXPHkN JT. PERU ES.

Auctktnaer. CLOTHING. CLOTHISaG. BT viJfCr3rT co- AiicUoBeers. 0, 62 aad 64 Custsaxhause atreet On TCJ DAT, Oct.

XI, 187, at IX a. aa. will he sola without A Urge Ua ot OotHag and Ceata Fur. TltMiut Goods. ATJCITC TIZ.T7" at BT tfTiB ELEGANT COTTAGER OXXSANB STKKET.

BETWKClg aT CltUD AND TAmithV aTRElKTS. BlpoarfAueteer- "isa Auctioneers Exchange, eRAVXava aso com. MKaClAX. PLACE. A OT eKOXTSn, with thetufltona tharem.

ia tU i 11 thia ciry, in tn aTnara boosded by at. Ann. Orleaaa. Tremo aad ft. as ft lnckaa front onfct.

Ann atreet. th sane oa Orleaaa atreet. ea oaaoVoaaaa 137 feet laehe 2 Una on the other aiak Th lmnroreinenaa eontpriso aa etearaat eoa. tago with brick, front, ha mg lsvr Hoot rnra room, and two reon and fonr eabtneW "Prr floor, larr aid hall, gallery, kllchaa with three rooms, the whole slate root raa throaghoas. cistern, water work.

ec kaowa by mnnkupal Jfo. 1M feT.AKK etraefc. Tha lmproTesaenta oa tha Orleaaa atreet sidevKa. 11 are a shed need aa a coal aad wood sheik Terina aad Goadmbaa One-third or mm eaaa. th balaao oa a credit of 1 and years iK aotaa of pnrehaaer.

dated day of aale.boarlng special aurtgag and eodora lien, with 8 per eent per nanmn from their data till paid, lb clause of 5 per cent for attorney's teea. mad of aji other usual elaaeee acta of aala. Fur. chaser to keen premise insured, to transfer try ia A M. rT -ao I SOU WO 9 use pixs of adjudication, aad to deposit with aootlonasr -loper cent on tha annmnt af -th moment ef aala.

Act of sal before C. T. FVmlat, notary pubH at th expense at tho iiiiri lussi a BT E. GIKAJBGDKT CO. DOUBLE COTTAGE- is the impbovt-o 8iA DirrrmcTC Corner Milan and Parxler etreeta.

On tha PiTtaala Strae Car Lina. K. OIBAKDET dk CO OfBe e.l0 Caratulelet iiimi ntTnuntv n.i is 1887. at jl o'clock ra; as tha Auctioneers Exa 72 bt. Charltse street.

wlU be ae I aa public auction THE DOCBLK TF. IfEJil-ETT TRAM a COTTAGE DWELLING, aitoaaed in th in, provtcr sixth diamc wtthia atocsa or ehnrebe. achoola. market and bora car. I forma th eeutbweet corner of Milan and' Per-mr etreeta.

in the -euar bounded by Ooii-rom streets, lttoeuifl roared front tha baaquett ea twe lot aae. by 120 fort, with spaoa and aiae for carden and play afraea doobl tee5 CODta-nii! apaccmeate te? each, front and rear raliery. cistern and ahoda I ta incauoa adapta It lor buainesa and dwUin A nice noma, and aa n.T.,.irr raTcsLxnent inn amaii mener. Termanavthlrd or more cash. at purchaaer'sV eouon.

The credit portion, 11 ear, at on two years for note epecuUlr aecnnsd by an vendor' lien, bearina; all the nannl-clanae. ef 8 per cent interest from day of aalo until fijiat payment, poucy ot lnauraaca traaatorrad, aad Msusauuoa ox too lazes rrans th. i A i -wa. w. aoiomcauoata oina -the sal.

Act of aal betor P. heard, notarypntilic at ax pens. Good Home ia the First Districts Two-Story Fnuae pwelling aad Extra Let Ha. 7 CAXXXOFJB STBEET. TO CLOSK THE ESTATE OF THE ALBEBS.

BT C. E. GrRARDEY CO, Auctioneer a Offlc So. 10 Carendelet anuot. AT R.

HAY. Oct. Si. Iea7. aa 12 o'clock av, aa thai Auctioneers fexehunre.

No. 72 Ki, Charier-atreet. will poaltrralr bo sold at pubtio aurnon. to dee the above estate TUB COMPOHTABL- TWO STORT BAMB IWaLLlBi JUSp EXTRA LOT deai mated by the- St 78 Calliopa atreet, la. th auar bonnded by Caluope, Clio.

Co. eianea and Aim an elation ictmil The smasitV pnesaure 7 feet 3 tnche front oa Calliopa i or in ieet iu mche lines la depth ts-' twesm parallel line. Th property ia eaar tha leadlnc lndastrieaet th lirst district and aL jacens to chnrctte. achoola, raarketa aad horee-ear. The at'eution ef thoea eaeklna a central home aad first rate investment lor raall money ahould not fail to examine tho psoperty aad aw toad ta aala, which is poeiur.

llilo Terme unathird or mora cash at pnrchaaera optaou. the credit portion st 1 -sad 3 jeara for tiM bearina; tne venuor'a lien, per cent per annum interest. 6 per cent atterser'a lee event of a int. traaster of policy of iaanraaea aad eaanmo the taaea exirlble in IHH1 over th price. Tea percent ia caahoaadj adicaoar.

quoad at pia cast rale. Ac of aaae beter H. Rhodes. Eaf notary nbac. at the espenae of the purcoaser.

o-tOla td ST XT. BOXrGSOX PORT-WARDEIT BALK. COTTON 1 COT rOS I OOTTOTf For Account of Whom Xt May Concern. BY W. 1.

HOUOSUX. Atonnocrr-oa'4 Mo. 13 Carondelea street ON WEDS At. DAY, OCToKi-Tt la. X7.

at 12 o'clock oath levee at head ot St. Andrew atreet. by order of tie Wardena of the Port wul be sold TWKHTT HaLss OOlTOSf, damarsd by Are and water, ex ateamship Jiawexta castle. Tciiua Cash. oil td JCD1CXAL ADVERTISEMESr.

Handsome Household Fumiturer DIAhtOSDS. WITCH ASD CHAIS. AT- SO. 423 KAOAZI5K BTREET. fsmocessiau of MRS.

OODFBKT LOR. bv aucnox. tobcasb. BT W. I.

HODGSOJy. Auctioneer No. 13 Carendelet sreet-OH 1 UBS DA V. Oct. ua.

is7. at o'clock a. nv. on tb premisaa. Bt 23 Mas sin au eC near Terp.

sicbor Mreet, br vtrtaa- of aad in par. anaaee ta aa order ot th Una. f. a. Monroe, ndre ot the Grm Di.tnet Com a lor th parish of Orleans.

Division C. dasad Oct-1. loM7. docket Sin. 32.144.

lor an. cooai af tne anocassioa at Mrs. odiry Lou, deceased will no sold TUK FHT1KE CO-TESTS of abov rs-- dsnca. No. 423 Maracln street, cunaiatinc iamnod Rinrs, Eamnca.

Wateh aad Chair Lac Piau boosehald aad znevabi ellecta a ptuf Inventory oa Bio. Term Cash oa th spot. oJI11S 4di BY BX2SKT BTEBX COt. A FInj AXT COMPLETE STOCK OW BOOTH, SHOKS 4SD BltOOsKs. BT HEXkr bTESS A CO.

Aectaae On TUESDAY. Oct. IX. 18o7. at tfle:" alearoom.

a. aft C'taniej atreet, com meir a IX o'clock, av nu. Will basoJd without lxu. VMT LA Ron ASSORTMENT OW BOOTS, bUOXs AMD BKOUAa, vallaAapbr ta both eitv and eooatrr trade. Tat ma Atsalo.

BT THE VTL gHTRIrT. JUDICIAL AJ3VEKTISEME3JT. THE CTTTZE-S' BUfK OF LOTUSIAXA S. BrCCJESaiOH OF mistbess mjkta MtETEXS. DECEASED WIFE OX PETER JAX8KN.

Civil District Coort far th Pariah of Orleans r-25. 2X31. BT VIF.TTJK FA WRIT OF BETZTRry and sai. ta ma directed by the Xionortb th it Dintnct Court for the parifth Of learnt, ta ih above entitled cause. wi.

proceed to sell aa publie anctioa. at tr Anctimwin' a rrtwajre hoi. 74 sad 74 Charles atreet. betwoea Oraner street aeV-Commercial place. In the First district of tais City.

OB SAXL'HDAY. Sovember IS, leJ4V. a3 o'clock ill the xttUoelnn; Ctacribed nroperi r. WAtKBTlIF LOT OF GBOTJ WD. tArefh with th buildinrs aad lmprovomenta thoren.J nvf lita, wava, priTfleres, custom, appurteaanoe thereof, sitnate, Imyr ar beicc in thel'irrt districa of this eltr, anted br the number saveu in anuar iKJiian-by Macnoiiai 1 Maanaoli.EtiDUrosne, Lot-n-taa solid street aad th New febeil its-l now Deiord strcat.

aa per plan drawn bv Ke" Baaaki. dated in lebrnaty, la57. nepoiid ttl plan So. lie ia theomoooC Jam new vary public la this ciir whwh aaid lot ck. Bronnd measnr, in Americaa messar.

aror1-i iBf ssiti riu, ivcsuHjir mim. front aa aakd New r-neii Boad. now L-eur atreet. tweaty-tw feet etx inche front ei I Enphroain street by fifty ea eet laches depth oa the aide Una of let aix" and cfty.fi ve feet in erpta oa th aide i-o Bret lot nam her ipht," all more or laas. 1 Torwt ber with Jorrr-tiv chares of tha stock of th Citizene Bank nt thereus' attarlied aad bearina; an st proportjr.

eoixed ia tbo above siu Terms and oaKlttum In cash ta par plain' daim. vtx Tbeeum opo knnarod thirty-hv dollars, am oa at of said steek with ten per cent ietrr-ri hereon trm th tir of Leoember, lMl.taa tb fnrthoranmof t. linndredand fortv doilsr. with eirht j-r lntemtuaea mnerr doiUrs thereof In i in-nrttof December, ledl, and with eirtit per crn interoot npon ninety noUara thereof from Urstof December. 13S2.

and with eirht per cow Istereaanpoo mnetr ooliar thereof from Xirst ot ber. 183. aad wit eight per cd interest on nineiydoiLars oreof l'-m tb far. ot December, 1-. aad with eirht ir Interest upoa niawJV dollar thereif lrom -hretof Decembor.

1S5. and wlih eirf.t per c--iatoreetnnoa ninetv 6oum ra tuereot irom i -Unit of Decent oar. oo: the amount of conui balionsof aaulaliAr atoct. All cosUa-charara of aoit and aal and Slata and C.j taxes Cue on ee preporry. Tbe pnrehaaer.

bud to assnm t-r- -i of mu tistt mvrtji delt iuhjhc lutblia bcalimt toe nnder tne eftar--r lawaof the t-afc. wtts tf thousand 8 vhun(3rl Dd tan -ynrchsser te assume sil the et ahareooider of tha Citiea' -rbrtra8il sntn. price oXadju.iicJo-t--oirAS Drrr7. Civil br ot le I'alu-v sU8 2-SU 7" WIHiB, inwun BOB. expired premiama, to aasxuno payn lent and.