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

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NV ORLEANS, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1887. gpOFTffi STATE PBESS Rat tle Louisiana Papers Hare to Say on Sul)jcct3 of fubwc uiierest. pBOPt orrosED to a Wo is the ShreveportT.ru TinED TERM, iiues it never occurred to the average TIaSIC hat a. thirrl.tArni Sterm President. iffiOB5 PARISH SOLID FOK KXCHOIXS CZZ.

the Homer Joamal Ttii parish is practically so solid i 5t hnril worth vh paper to devote much space attention to the gubernatorial in even a parish Rews- tion. mar have some ii in- I Actions of the State. llttJIGO fc 7 fnl OP BUNCOMBE. Ronton Caligraph is ixrowins drill and monotonous e-res. to relieve which the Sena- onslaught upon President It is entirely nf omnspment for the sfZEttM Senator the Freaidoat will obiect to it.

Ihe lacs is, ena- Jor Enatia is chock nil of political ban i 4o cill lin mill itvnn i Contrary to the laws of nature if he did DOt BP" wuio WANTS TBI STATU ABLY REPRESENTED kvi the Monroe Bulletin: I Tbebasty and premature announcement of certain politician, to the effect iHafi of Senator Kandall L. fiibeon i liedy assured, hao no weight with those who are familiar with the remarkably enecessiui political tcareer IXlifc IjOU "vmw iovj t.i TirivfttA lifa. if ffliatin-. thior. We hope to nee Gen.

Gibson re-ttirnedtothe United States Senato.no THE BRAVE, HONEST OLD 0UTH. c. the Bossier Banner: Forourself, we have a very high re-' tard for that civilization which markod the South before the war. We trust we and are disposed to acknowledge which is an improvement upon the past. Bat we have a disgust for tb in atmm rtf 'i 1 n-r a 1 that is new, or in their admiration for the almighty dollar, in contempt of their ancestors, scornf ally speak of the people 01 a pass ago, uiau wuoui, their own eyes, they are much better, thev hone that thrift ma fol low fawning." Uut upon such cant.

Th nirl South the honest Old South is the foundation on which we must bnild if we wish a solid and permanent proa pernor. tOXKSOME. Sajs the Baton Rouge Truth Senator iiiUstis maae mmseii riaica Ions last week in an interview With i Cincinnati i.nauirer reporter iby re vamping his stale charges atajnst the MUonal administration, claiming that i 1 1 ji i tieTeianu na uihorsauizeu iue party. loore an object of pity thaa of ridicule II. 1 1 Or cn tic lb Hi.

xio iius uceu jajareu oy Una spoilsmen whom he is supposed to nr represent uu aauiutiuu uavs ueuuiuo disgusted with him, for with all the good things that have been passed yoond he has not ootainea a single ap- What was he there forf What has he been doing? bpoilsmen want spoils, and they will not be satisfied with nich- soandinic rhetorial lionrish aimed at eivil service reform. They want the nhafonf iota In nstliisaa on1 ii4 i wind. If Enstis aimed at making hi m- 1 eu cooipicunus uy uia aiiacKH on me MministratiA, he certainly gained his yoiur, uui uis couspicuousucss consists in his otter loneliness in the heights to name a thing calm and tranquil, in which the people exhibit so interest, that does produce a ripple of ei-litement when mentioned, "Kustis' can-rws-for. re-election" would be oar im-indiate tesDonso. Mr.

Knstia is so lonely he must be- lonesome and has neatly been forgotten. Perhaps appre- fiensionB oi sucn a aire calamity suggested a resort to the interview referred to above. Who knows TOO HONEST TO BE POPULAR. The Shreveport Times, commenting on an attack in an Arcadia paper on that eminent citizen, CoL J. M.

Hoi- liniisworth, says The Times does not appear as the champion, the 'apologist or the defender oi touliolunss worth, lie needs none, lie does his own attacking, stands by his own guns and fights the battle to a finish. It may be said here that the battles he fights are always for others; he is not an office-seeker; he asks for nothing; he accepts nothing when offered, lie takes a prominent part in public affairs, and battles manfully, strongly and squarely for what he believes to he right. He is a hard hitter, but he never hits below the belt. He asks for no quarter, going ahead consistently in the path he has mapped out. His political opponents may differ with him as to the objects he seeks to attain, but we venture to assert that there are none who deny the vigor, the boldness and the intrepidity with which he strikes for what he thinks to be right.

Of course, it is fashionable to call such a man a "boss," a "political tyrant," or words to that effect. It is so -the world over. -The man who JeadsiBtheman who is abused: Judas Ucanot or the apostle Paul would recent similar treatment. The man who provokes no antagonism is the popular man; he who stands squarely by his cause and tights hard is the unpopular man, the boss the tyrant." J-ei. llollingsworth, we presume, fias become thoroughly accustomed to hearing the sound of these blank eartndges.

He is doubtless as little jsturbd by them as any man in America, and we think it safe to assume tUat fiia course toe present canvass (or any other, for that matter) will be turned neither to the right nor the left of what he beuevee to be best for the interests ot the people, even if he be called a pohtical boss" and an arch tyrant" of forty newspa- a WHEItB DO THEY STAND 8ays the Claiborne Parish Journal Moncure has been known here pronounced and outspoken oppo uentotthe t)resnt. Srata Almmi a S. opening of the present gubernatorial campaign many of lfnptends haTe "ospeeted that the i.epereattempUng to use ltK8i daleKatidns that would Ultimately Tote for MoEnery in Parishes where nothing could be done methods f6r- McEnery. of rown largely out liStlithtln'Parike8 where Mc-oSv canco of inninig by an E.n? hls lr.iend3 WMe. rule.

Aud now i i openly of fla leea formed tna hl8- 8PPorters and the lnt.Jddo parish. This, that H1 he antipathy PPorters in other Kichon2 manifest towards Geu. th5ir 8ileDce on the Pwsft nourished under the and the pon-acDMlterated assertion that he is 3SdM to hoth Actions, place 3SStew a Position that he ffiS2otd occupy. There were elected as Mon- thia Jr BaoQ a tQius is attempted in taS. tho P0Plo, Propose to ehosen.

Jhe? delegates are tail Tatr dMoinre is popular in nown With 0 People who are and lor Governor, the id VKSb1 i founded, not upon ir. a lSB vmanof irreat n.hi I. Wpartvl8Sde5edVKreat services to that hi btate vat npon tho idea 'argelv mDo1 purity, and more alw.li xhs ct that he aoaaced. wiarded as pro-gTeasiTe outspoken in his opposition to the methods and policy that have controlled and dominated the present administration. And wneii tnia idea of political position is dissipated, and it appears tbat his sup porters are laboring to dissipate it, his popularity and standing with his old friends will be gone.

These friends now loo to Jadgo Aloncure to avow his policy. WIIAT TIIK SITUATIOX DEMASDS. The Webster Tribune, after reciting the several corruptions for which the ilcJbnery Government is responsible, says: Thus has developed a condition of af fairs that has enabled politicians backed by money and patronage to control the State in defiance to tke will of ua great majority of our people. Now the main question is uho can overthrow This state of tnm en and redeem the sfcatef He must be a man of honestv.conraare. patriotism, ability, a staunch Democrat and most important of all he must be available.

Since last campaign we have discussed this question with various men of prominence on the people's side, as wiiu was me most available man to rid the State of "ring" rule. Moncure, Cunningham, Jeffries. Blanchard, Nichoils and others, were disnntwri. It is conceded by all that any one of these men would make a good and competent uuioiuui, uqb iae poim on wnicn tne decision of the question hinsred was which one is most available They all represent the same issue and are op- poseu to tne "ring" now dominating otate. Tsicholls was not popular with the politicians because he has a head of his own and cannot be inllneuced by any ox in em, out tne cry lor him was ho strong by the masses that it became clear that the correct answer to the great question was: Nichoils is most available.

T.he anti-administrationists could easily have won before but for lack of organization and an understanding. It was decided to proht by past experi ence ana present tnis time to the ene my an organized opposition. lhis has been done. Nichoils comes before the people, of the people and for the people. His enemies are disarmed by his spotless record, and fail to bring aucui againac mm.

Bnt what about the use of Moncure's name as a candidate It amounts to very little. Moncure is as strong against me ring as is rsicholis. and had it been thought by tho pnople that he was the moat available he would now be our candidate. His name is not mentioned at his own home, lie has some newspaper sun port it is true. When an editor wants to occupy neutral grounds and stand in a position to drop on the winning side, Moncure is a convenient man for him to support.

An editor with ring tenden cies, but with anti-riug constituents. can very easily support Moncure with out antagonizing seriously either side. An editor who hasNichollH' tendencies. may support Moncure if he thinks he can help the Nichoils cause by so doing. Nearly all of the newspapers that are now supporting Moncure are in one or the other of the above predicaments We had abont as soon see Moncure Governor as Nichoils, but we know that "in unity there is strength," and it will not do to leave gaps tnrougn which delegates from Nichoils parishes will go to tne convention for Moncure hrst and Mcbnery second.

Ve would not mind having our parish instructed for Moncure tirgt and Nichoils second, as tnis would be practically for Nichoils. lint under tne circumstances we depre cat the use of Judge Moncure's name in tnis connection as it will nave a tendency to weaken Nicbolls and mar jeopardize the principles whioh Judge Aioncurenimseir upnoias. OS THE FEXCE AND IX THE KING. Says the Shreveport Times The present political camnaien in Louisiana has developed such snarpand well cut lines of demarcation that the well-known neutral fence, the refuge of tne non-combatants, can be clear! dis cerned. 10 say mat it is crowded at this time is to put he case but mildl v.

It is overcrowded. There is a bewilder ing Bea of faces, all with a look cf sor rowfol discomfort, stretched far alona down the dividing line between the administration is ts and the antia. as ine eanus upon tne seashore, so are the "fence men" at this juncture Soon, we ooine. their position will bo come so uncomfortable that thev will jump this way or that, but jump they will, lney cannot stay on the xenc when the tight becomes hot. for a stray political bullet might take them off.

It is less dangerous to hght in the ranks. So. of those who now bit UDon the aharn angie or tne xop ran, painxuiiy nervous and nervously uncomfortable, there will be few left when the armies come to au engagement when the political Get tysburg is fought. The "fence men" are doomed, whether thev be for Jones, or bmith, or Brown, for Gov ernor. Jones, bmitn and Urown will disappear, and the tight will still be on" for the main antagonists.

The fence will be demolished, but the armies will stiu confront each other. In addi tion to the 'fence brigade there is now a large and respectable element in this btate which is on the defense. It is composed in the main of administra tion newspapers, which insist that the various grabs that have disgraced Louisiana are mere chimeras, passme fancies, or vile slanders of the opposition. John McEnery becomes the largest individual land owner in Louisiana through a contract with the State. There must be no criticism; to say that this is a "grab" is all wrong; it is a highly meritorious transaction, of much greater benefit to the State than to John McEnery.

And so ith tne Easton school the people should -thank their stars that they got anything. Half of it was none too much to give for the remainder; it was no "grab," it was a master stroke of wise and beneficent policy. The penitentiary ring should not be censured; they, too, are engaged in the purely philan thropic work of aiding the State by taking the convicts otl her hands. And so on to the end of the chapter. There is not not a cloud to darken the administration sky.

There is not a scar nor a blot nor a stain the whole course of governmental affairs has moved smoothly on without a ripple. Why not discuss these matters frankly and say that Strong stole some money from the State that he is not in the penitentiary, but in the Police Jury; that John McEnery did get just a low acres too much that the Kutland lee might have been reduced to 45 per cent, i without detriment to liutland: that the penitentiary ring has made a few hundred dollars in the past live years. This one grand universal defense, everything bright, everything lustrous, palls upon the public taste. Let us call a halt, and talk facta instead of fancies. THE HITUATIOIT IX THE STATE CANVASS.

The Arcadia Record, a new paper just started at the seat of Bienville parish, says Now COmea tliA rmt.inn. TTaa Afn- inery the power now, even if he had the disposition, to cut himself loose from the corrupt men who hav wrought SO much Avilto'hi aminia. tratiou, but who seem still to retain unimpaired, the conlidenco he has so ong reposed in them We think not. In the intellectuality of Gov.McEnerv. 8 intentions, in his knowledge of statecraft and in his devotion and lovaltv to t.hA nrinninlaa nt th Deinooratio party, we have nothing to tear bnt in his goodness of heart, in his loyalty to his friends, in the hero ic nnnness Wltll whiph Btindi hv them resardlpna maiieasance and of oven criminal prosecutions, we have much tp cause us to reflect as to his litness for mis nign oince in these pining times" upon which we have fallen.

We think he cannot reform the party. We think the Governor is as "weak as water" in his resistance to the importunities of iriends. Hia administration abounds 1U PrOOfS. Hi MUntinn Will Vi 4 via knowledge of his failure to pay over ieyi uelongmg to the State, whioh "a received from the sale of ticket aper; his retention to this day. after giboen Pcticall convicted of embezzlement by tha YMdictoI a jury which stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal, leaves notuing further to be said in confirmation of the fact that Gov.

McEnerv too susceptible of heart, for the heroic work now demanded of the State's Executive. The "Augean table" must be cleaned and it will require tbe work of a Hercules tn do it. This filth and corruption hav Ing-grown up under the very nose of McEnery; indeed, having thriven ua der his protection, it would be tiie height of folly to suppose that he would now turn ami stamp it out. No. the election of MoEnery means a cont.inu-.

ance of the evils that now disturb our peace. He should retire from the can vass. He has held the office almost two entire terms, and should not ask for third term unless there were extraordi nary reasons for it. Let us take up next the claim of Mon en re. Ho is confessedly on the fence.

It is urged by his friends that he is not identified wirh either faction, that he 19 the one individual in the party who takes no stock in the contest going on in the oartv. demanding nnritv and re form. He is the indifferent knight, who disregarding the differences that throat-en tne very existence of the party, stands astride the chasm and cries, elect ms and I will unite oil and water, sunshine and tempest. I will placate the honest men and satisfy the rogues; I will bind good and evil in an indissoluble union 1 am not identified with either faocion, and. if you will elect me, I will please you all the devil shall remain around, out the spirit of good shall reign." How ntterlv absurd are all such ideas Judge Moncure is just as pronounced in his opposition to the present administration as is Nichoils himself.

He has no respect for the rings, the corrupt combinations. the pap- suckers that are preying upon the bodv politic. In private, he ex presses his opinions of tbera in no stinted measure. But. not having the conraee of his convictions, or out of deference to the high oiilce he fills with so much credit to himself and satisfaction to the people, he gives no public utterance to his indignation at the political prostitution rampant in tbe public service.

In all the Qualities tbat go to mako the Dure and incorruptible citi zen, tne model patriot, the true, clear i i i i ueaueu, ngni nearteu jduito, muisivo for tne riaht. kniirhtly in his bearing, lofty in purpose, and zeal ous for the right, we recognize in tbe Hon. John C. Moncuro the iniper eohation of them ail. We, knowing him well, oonld not hesitate to pin our faith to his sleeve" or follow where he led.

We could recognize in him the whose nodding crest parted tho smoke ana maze ot battle as it lea to victory or glorious defeat. But whom doos he lead? Does he command two dis cordant, belligerent factions, burning with envy, jealousy and hatred Does he expect viotory over the com mon enemy while these passions are swaying the divisions of his army I Suppose he should be elected Governor, where would be his party to oarrv out his plans He could not rely upon tho Mciinery faction, for he and they nave nothing in common. He could not rely upon the Nicbolls faction, for he is not known to hold their views. Indeed his candidaoy is a pnblio avowal of hid op position, lie would be without a party in tho Legislature, and therefore pow erless to work a reform in public affairs We now come to consider the qualities of Gen. Nichoils, though it 6eems al most a work of supererogation to dis cuss tbe qualities of one so well known as Gen.

i T. Nichoils. Native and to the manner born," he is known to all Lon isiana as a heroio soldier, an incorrupt! djo patriot, a sagacious statesman, a citizen of unbending rectitude, faithful and true in every relation of life tried in the storm of battle, rising from can- tain to brigadier general, exhibiting a capacity that won recognition and rapid. promotion, and though maimed. he returned to the private walks of life carrying with him the plaudits of his countrymen, nis ability and gallantry as a soldier follv recotrnizod.

In hia home, surrounded by his family, with a leg and arm lost in battle, he might have excused himself from anv action in the dangerous and stormy period of reconstruction. Devoted to his people, indignant at the tyranny, the oppression and exactions of the Radicals the Federal bayonets had placed over them, he, even maimed as he was, joined the citizens of his parish in the formation of a military organization for their defense against the Radicals and negroes. Ot these he became commanding officer. By his great courage, coolness, known intrepidity, together with a knowledge on the part of the negroes and Radicals of bis eminent character for justice and fair dealing, he was enabled to keep the Eeace. In the dark times when Hayes ad been connted in as President, and Nichoils with a Legislature at his back was contending for recognition acrainst Packard, who also claimed to be Gov ernor with a Legislature backing him In the expiring days of Urant's Administration, wheu everything was dark and gloomy and a conflict was eminent, there came a ray of light from the Administration at Washington.

Gen. Augur received a note from the President advising him to let matters take their course. The Legislature and citizens of New Orleans at once urged an immediate attack on the State-house. Gen. Nichoils, notwithstanding tbe importunity, refused to do-so, saying that the note was not an order and would be disregarded and tbat Augur would fire on them and reconstruction would be set back twenty-live years.

They urged him to take the risk as Grant's term would expire in two or three days aud Hayes would recognize Packard, to no purpose. It was soon ascertained that Gen. Augur looked upon the note as Nicholis did and the attempt woulu be resisted. When we consider the desire of Nichoils to be'mstallsd Governor in accordance with the wishes of bin fellow-citizens, as expressed at the ballot-box. the immense Dress a brought to bear by the legislation on the citizens generally, and the sense of outrage he felt that a usurper should lord it over his people, his refusal to comply with the sentiments of his own heartland in the importunities ot hia people, his firmness and courage appear almost godlike.

No, Louisiana has paid many large debts of gratitude, and she is still able to bind the brows of her deserving sons with bays that never wither, but she has no honors, how ever great, that can adequately compensate the service of this scarred veteran, maimed and mangled in her defense, baptized in the blaze of her enemies' cannons and crowned with the victory achieved over his own cherished desires and the fierce lmnorrnni. ties of his friends. Shame noon ns Lonlsianiann. If va fail to erect a throne in every heart where our crowned hero nit.a in nta t. Let us make him Governor the rinos will wither beneath his honeat bta nnri the fair face of Louisiana will rise from the desolations of the past, with redemption written on her brow in "letter living liiht." WHO II ALL BE GOVERNOR Says the Arcadia Becord The opening of the snibniatnrii campaign so early in the season, is but au indication of the widespread discontent that exists in the nartv.

an A ir dissatisfaction with the present administration. This dissatisfaction has found abundant expression in the columns of the press, both urban and rural, almost ever since the first inauguration of thelpresent Executive Keen to discover thia discontnnt and quick to anticipate the disastrous consequences sure ta tabu it their chief, the friends of the present Executive boldly placed. him in th held as a candidate to succeed himaoic Immediately a campaign of the rural districts was planned aud the Governor began "swinging himself around the circle." talking agricnltnra ih. farmers. The effect of this campaign in allaying the discontent in tL party remains, to be Been.

Opposed to the administration, almost from 1 its very inoipiency, was a faction of tho party, respectable both in the numbers and Character of the persons who composed it. From the beginning, i rancis T. Nichoils fav common rton. sent wag considered and looked uponJ as the leader, now well he fulfills tbo conditions required of him by this designation, we will eudeavor further on to show. SufUce it to eav that, for seven or eight years, the two factions of the party have been arrayed under tuene leaders.

McEnery and. Nichoils. Lately "another has ap- eared in the field, in the person of the on. John C. Moncure, of Caddo.

We presume this last advent will "close nominations," as all the factional elements of too party can find in one or the other of these chiefs the leader of its choice. In order to reach the conclusion as to which of these gentlemen should receive the nomination of the party, it becomes necessary to consider, first, the political situation, and next the qualities and qualifications of tho proposed leaders themselves. Tho Democratic party in Louisiana is now, and has been for years, divided, tho administration faction and the anti-administration faction. There have in the past, and doubtless will be in the -future, to disagree" the candidate getting the nomination receiving the unwilling support of the opposing faction year alter year this has occurred, notwithstanding the breach has become wider, the differences more pronounced, and the antagonisms more fixed and bitter. The opposition to the MoEnery faction arises from a real or supposed domination of the administration by corrupt men, who have formed rings and combinations in furtherance of their nefarious purposes.

These rings surround the Governor, color all tbe information that reaches bim. and by theso means keep from him the acta ual condition of affairs. They fill trip offices in his gift and even control legislation in a large measure to bait their corrupt dosigns. This is a bjeavy arraignment; but it is believed to be absolutely true by a very large faction of the party. The opposing faction are resolute in this determination to destroy these rings and combinations and to drive from place and power, the dishonest incumbents who have grown rich on uublio plunder.

We of course have no personal knowledge of the verity of this indictment we but voice the belief of the anti-administration faction, as we get it from the prets and from mingling with the people. With such a belief pervading the minds of, wo believe, a large majority of the people of tho State, it is but natural that there should be an organ ized, earnest, persistent efforton the part of those so believing to defeat the chief tain uuder whose protection and coun tenance these corrupt practices have grown to such huge proportions. THE OLD COSTI VEKA3MH. Destruction of the Kauioas Old-Times Hotel and Several Conticuaas Bandings. The damage by the lire at the old Conti Verandah Hotel, mention of which was made in yesterday morning's Pica yune, was as follows The Conti Verandah Hotel, which was occupied by Mr.

F. Gueble as the Parisian Shirt Factory and Laundry, was a three-story brick building and owned by Mrs. Gamier. The ground noor of the builaing was occupied by A. Waiz as a beer, wiue and lkiuor depot.

and as produce and flour warehouse by Mr. P. hscacs. The stock of tbe oc cupants was insured as follows: Mr. F.

Gueble's stock and machinery, valued at 0000, insured for 3000, in the Home Company. Mr. A. Walz stock, which was partially destroyed, was insured for $500, tho People's Company. Mr.

if. Lanaux's furniture and stock badly damaged aud insured in the New Orleans Association. Uamaced to the extent of about $1000. iho tnree-story brick buildintr. 14 o.

21 Conti street, was damaged in the rear. It was owned by L. Schwartz. Messrs. T.

Lanaux's Sons occupied the lower floor as a rice and sugar warehouse and olOce. tbe upper stories being vacant. The uauiago to tho building, which was fully insured, is estimated at about $800. i hestocK contained in the premises was damaged and was insured. ixos.

VJ and iys conti street, a two- storv brick building, owned bv A. Mon tague and occupied by the firm of T. Lianaux's feons, aud also a spring bed factory, was damaged. Messrs. La naux's fcons were insured in the New Orleans Insurance Association, and the soring bed factory, which was dam aged to the extent of $300, was insured.

A. warehouse in the rear of this build ing, also owned by Mr. Montagnet, was occupied as a raw hide warehouse by Mr. G. H.

Magee, and was totally destroyed. The loss on stock and buildings is estimated at about $2500, which iscovered by insurance. Macao's stock was fullv insured, and he estimates his lossatSl500. No. 17 Conti street, a three-story brick building, was occupied by G.

H. Magee as a warehouse and residence, and was damaged in the rear to the extent of about souo. The two-story brick building No. 83 Decatur street, occupied as a candy manufactory by Mr. J.

J. Reiss, was badly damaged, as was abso the building No. 07. adjoining, also occupied bv J. J.

Reiss. The buildings are owned by foreign owners and are fully insured; Mr. Reiss stock and machinery being also covered by insurance in a number of local companies. The rear of the buildings Nos. 102 and 104 Chartres street was also damaged by tire, completing tne destruction of the buildings which were partially destroyed by tire on the night of Monday, the 16th inst.

No. 104 was owned and occupied as a stove and tin store by A. Simou, and No. 103 was owned bv Mr. A.

Anglade and occupied by il. Antoine, editor of the Franco Louis- mnais. a Jb rench newspaper, and the Club Democratique Francais. Mr. Simon's property is Insured for $12,000, and Mr.

Anglade's for $5000. Mr. An- toine's stock, were uninsured, but the furniture of the club was fully insured. The total loss is estimated at between $25,000 and ljfoO.000. The firemen encountered great difficulty in approaching near enough to the fire to make the streams of water- from the engines available owing to the inaccessibility of the fire, which was in the centre of the block.

An alarm was sounded from Box 142. corner of Royal aud St. Louis streets, and was followed by a general alarm at 3 o'clock. DR. WHITEHEAD'S OFFER.

Blood and Skin Diseases Treated Free of Charge. As announced some days ago In this pa per. Dr. W. II.

Whitehead, a specialist on Blood Diaeaaea, tas opened aa ollice at No. 6 Canal street, and oners to treat blood and skla diseases FEEB OF CliAEGE, for sixty dayp. Tne oj9cc Dr. Whitehead has In making this extraordinary otter, is that he wlsaee to Introduce hia celebrated remedies in this city, and adopts tula method of doing it. knowing mat it once introduced, tbev will sell on their merits.

Dr. W. Is the origina tor ot the great Blood Purifier "Priokly Ash Poke Root and Potaetlutn Compound" (P. Jtr.t wnicn nas grown ao popular ainoe ae plaesd it in the market as a remedy for Diooa aiseases, ana lias a larce numueroi certificates from people he has cured ot Rbenmattsm, Sorotula, Syphilis, Old Bores. Ulcers, Sain Eruptions, Catarrh, Malarial Poison and other Blood Diseaaes with bis (treat Blood Purifier when all other remedies had failed.

If you have any blood trouble, go and see the doctor, as be baa bad years of experience la this special line of diseases and can treat them suooesef uily. Ko coarse mads for consultation, examination arid advice. Only the actual medicine used chanted for. Otn oe No. 178 canal street, up stairs, nrst floor.

OiHoo hours, 8 A. if. to P. Jn.j Sua-daye, 4 A.M. to is M.

M. li. letters from a oisiance promptly answered and advice given raasov chakgb. There are manv cneao cosmetics offered for sale which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. Tata is all au, or very nearly all, are compounded from tbe moats deleterious and poisonous drugs la the materia mod tea.

They destroy the vital ity ot the akin, making tbe consumer prema turely witnerea ana oia. a. guarantees his medicated complexion powders entirely free from all injurious matter, and will gladly pay to any practieai cnemiss who can find upon analysis the slightest traoe of white lead or arsenic Use none other and you wli sever regret. Price 00 eents and $1 per box, Cold by all drpgriBta and perfumers. MISDEEDS AND JUSHAPS.

Stabbed in tha Ituv Yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock a man named Pat Callahan Tolved in a difficulty with another man ins corner or Annunciation and Pocyf arre streets, during whioh Calla- uan was fuooeaiauie back and pain fully wounded. He declined for the present to divulge the name of the party who did the stabbing, and proceeded to his home on Tchoupitou las near Gaiennie street, where he received Brass Knuckles. Yesterday mornine, about 12:30 o'clock. at the corner of Annunciation and yamope) streets, during a general row, John M. Johnson, Ben Buckley and D.

7 vooauou nuu with brass knuckles and other weapons oy ueorge jiark, isadie Foiev. John Lahey Eugene Donoily and Patrick jjj.ooj.anon, wno escaped before the pouoo reaenca the scene. A Fall from a SliAil About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a colored boy named Frank Robertson, aged 2 months, fell from a shed at bis residence oa Elysian Fields, be- Kwtwn ans, aaivA. tne yard, a distance of about twenty icou, uu. was pamiuuy nurc aoout uie lirraTil t-iltt ITi.

by the ambulance surgeons. Xtan Avar. arronton Avenue ana onrth street.Dr. ue rune's name, narnpinprt t.n ran away. The buggy was damaged to An Involuntary Bath.

Ypst.prdsnr nftnrnnnn toi 1 4-a named Charles Marshall fell into the river from the railing of thA nh Jos. P. Macheca, lying head of Barracks street, and watt rescued fmm 1pnwnnr by the crew. 8500 Kowartl for a remedy that will cure as bad a ease of piles as Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.

60o and tl, at druggists. THIEVES AT WORK. Dropped Ilia Band. auvut xi ociock oaturaay night a thief entered Mrs. C.

SyvePa room at No. 79 South Front street and bundled up a lot of clothing and some silver ware and was about to depart when Mrs. Syvel was awakened and on giving mo maim, iiio Liiicj. uxoppeu tne bundle and escaped. Jewelry.

A sneak thief entered John William's room at Reinhardt's boarding-house, corner of Tchoupitonlas and Julia Btreets, and stole a silver watch and chain and three gold rings valued at 2tf. More oases ot sick headache, biliousness, constipation, can be cared In less time with less medicine, and for less money, by nsinir Carter's Little Uver PUls, than by any other means. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNTVEESAKY. Yesterday was the occasion of tbe annual celebration of the Sabbath schools of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. There are two of them the Lafayette Sunday School and the Gretna Mission School.

Mr. George Johnston is the superintendent of the first and Mx. Jos. E. Colton of the second.

There were several songs sung by the school; the Secretary read tho report of the year, and the superintendent and Rev. Dr. Markham, the pastor, addressed the- assembly. The Gretna school is in a flourishing condition, and reflects great credit on the main school, which is also doing well. TO THE LITTLE WOODS.

Yesterday was given tho first Sunday excursion to Little Woods, a delightful place abont twelve miles from the city, on Lake Pontchurtrain, and reached by the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad. The weather yesterday was not of the sort that invites the pnblio to excursions, yet more than live hon-dred people visited Little Woods, and enjoyed the trip. There is amusement there, boating and bathinar and alwavn something to eat and drink. AUCTION SALES. Ill K.

CCKZTS. CHINESE STORE. The stock of SIN FOOK LOONG, embracing -j 1 1 1. ri. rn a fus, xi.Miureu ware, and such articles as are usually found in Chinese bazaars; also, tho Fixtures.

BY JS. CUKTIS, Auctioneer MONDAY. May 30. at 10 o'cloca a. Nf.

UAOAZIM1 BTREhT. near Ninth, wlthont roserve. on account of departure for.Chlno. erui ana. myxa 3t ELEGAXT FCXITU, TUESDAY MAGNIFICENT BILK FLUSH PABLO SUIT (mahog-aniaed cherry frames), Bean, tifnl Cherry Bedroom Bolts, with double Glass Door Armolr two Handsome Walnut Bets, two Splendidly Matched Mirrors, Upright Fleyel Flano, Large Moquet Carpet, Brussels Carpet, Bags.

Fifty-yard piece of Hall Linoleum (new). Matting, Shades, Curtains, Cblnaware, Glassware, Icebox, Befrigerator, Wicker and Fancy Tennessee Marble Sideboard, Invalid Chair ob wheels. Mattresses, Pillows, Bars, Cornices, Portieres, Bed Lounge, Stove, etc, removed for convenience ot sale to 203 Canal street. JY K. CUBTIS, Auctioneer TUESDAY, May 81, at 10:30 A.

at 20S CANAL 8TKKET, near BampartV without reserve. Terms Cash." my29 St BY D. E. MOKPHY. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE! BALE OF Household Furniture, Household Goods, Bets of Furniture, Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Fancy Articles, Barbarin Gas Machine, Toilet and Chamber Bets, Cooking Utensils, Btovca.

Bird Cages, Paints, etc The whole win be sold In lots to suit the buyers. BY D. E. MOEPHY. Auctioneer Will be sold on MONDAY.

May So. 1S7. at 10 "a o'clock A. In the stoie southeast corner ot Claiborne and sc. Ann streets, the entire above stock: of goods.

Terms ana couainona uasn. ne rooas vo om taken away by the buyers Immediately after the sale or during the pens day. my 'Z6 3t HAY HAY HAY. D. E.

MOKPHY, Auctioneer Will be sold on MONDAY, May 80. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. oa the Levee, foot of Foydras street 850 whole and half bales Hay. Terms Cash. my29 2t BY BBIGNONX BLAKKLT.

AT SALESROOM. 33 B0YAL BTBXET. MONDAY A desirable assortment of Household Furniture, comprising nioe Parlor, Bed and Dining-room Furniture, French Plate Mirrors, Bookcasea. Plush Bockera, Bed Lounges, Clock. Vases, Crock, cry and Glassware, Splendid Cetton Plant Cooking Stove, and a variety of other useful and oral men ml articles also two Square Pianos.

BYBRIGNONi A BLAKKLT, Auctioneers Will be sold MONDAY, May o. at 11 0) ClOCX A. ML, AUCTION SALES. BI T. r.

BOD6SOS. JUDICIAL A FRAME DWELLING OX WAT3CR STREET, BISTWIKN AMELIA. AND FiNISTOS STREETS. Succession JOHN HELMES, Deceased. BY AUCTION FOB CASH.

JUNR a Lm SATUitDAT, it8I 12 o'clock at tbe Arcade on Marine be- i J'iJS cityi bT vlrtu of and In Hon- Albert Voorhles, It S'li1 Pi'wio Court for the pn)i nfjni for conuut tha succession wlU be toW- "1. by public auction 0P GROUND, toother and Improvements iere. oo situated in the ixth District of this city in ElViS TA-meii Vl Peniston streets, deia nated by the No. 15 ana measuring s6 feet a fEV'T1 tret by a depth of 77 next to lot nd 7tt.ffrt inches and lines en the side line next to lot No. 16.

all mere ot leas American measure, according to a plan whioh may be seen at place ot sale. wuxou improvements consist of ATX ILK. VaTED FBiMK DWKI.LIN Q. With gur or Ave rooms, shed, cistern, etc. Ti KM 4 Cash on nassina title.

10 per cent. ttt-" Md theassump. my4 15 2 29 td JUDICIAL ADVABTI8BMJ5NT. Magnificent Suburban Property, COMBINING CITY AND COUNTRY LIFE. THAT ELEGANT PRIVATE MANSION.

The Danneel" Homestead, NO. 1481 ST. CHARLES AVENUE, Corner of Octavia Street, ONE SQUARE ABOVE PETERS AVENUE. WITH SPLENDID GROUNDS 140x631 FEET, ON BICKER VILLE RIDGE, VERT HIGn NATURAL OROUND. 3 FHET ABOVE SIDEWALK, BEAUTIFULLY CULTIVATED AND EMBEL LISHED, WITH MAJESTIC FORXST AND ORNAMENTAL SHADE AND FRUIT TREES.

BARB PLANTS AND BlxRUBBERY, AQUARIUM. ROCKERY. ARTIFICIAL POND. STABLES, CARRIAGE HOUSES, HENNERY, AND OTHER DEPENDENCIJCS, Tha WHOLE IN SPLENDID CONDITION, The RES IDENCE NEARLY NEW AND QUITE MODERN. In the matter of Otto Danneel vs.

Henry DanneeL et als. SALS FOB A PARTITION. ON ACCEPTABLE TERMS BY AUCTION TiT W.I. HODGSON. Auctioneer Office No.

ii -rouaoies street SATURDAY. JUNE A. loH7. at 1-2 o'clock S4 ih. Arcade Auction Enhinn.

on Uamin r.i betwetn Gravier ana Natchez streets, in the First District of this city, by virtue of and In pursuance to three several Judgments and orders of the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Jurlre of the ClvU District Court for the parish of Orleans, Division one rt-ndered on April 22, 1887. and signed on April 27, 18S7, an if two others rendered and signed Juay 3, 1887, In the matter of Otto Iianjseel vs.

H. Danneel et docket po. xur a partition, oy puDllo auction. IO WJU On St. Charles A venae.

1. A CERTAIN PIKL'K OR WiRTinv (in GROUND, together with all i he buildings and iiupiuvciuojiM lucnuu, Biiuaicu in tue dixvU District of this city, being the lower half of the square No. 67, bounded by ttz. Charles Avenne. St.

Dennir, Octavia and Joseph streets, em-bracics: 10 large lots of jrrotuiu, designated by tbe letters and and meurine to gether 10 feet 1 Inch front oa St. Charles Avenue, by a depth on the side line iwiriMt Jnnenh street of 494 feet 7 Inches and 6 lines, aud a unput ana iron on uoisvia street OX 631 feet inches, by a width of 135 feet iu tbe rear and front on bt. JUenais street, aU more or less. American measure. The improvements consist of AN ELEGANT AND RECENTLY PJMODLED TWO.

AND-A-HALFSTORY FRAME SLATED RESIDENCE, witri two-starv ri.n-k hnlMfn. luted, with comaiandinfr and atyllsa front appearance, retired about 100 feet from tho front avenne, and contains wide hall tbruugh the centre on each first aud second floors, handftomely finished and decorated arched saloon parlors, library and dining-room, and some six large bed chambers, and bathroom, above, all with handsome marble mantels and gas fixtures throughout in main building, the rear building haa kitchen, pantry, china and clothes clean ta, atore. and wiue nwma ua otner necessary auxiliaries, three or more aervant's rooms, commodious and comfortable, the wbole in splendid order and jopiur, niKnu ciawms anu carriage house, stabling, chicken ana dogboases, gardeners' lodge and other suburban farm home dnnendon. clea. The gionnds are beautifully laid out and embellished with choice nljrnhhrr iwinii rockery landscape gardea, being the most ii.ukki jm aeooratea suouroan home snd ground in the city, and can only be properly appreciated by a personal Inspection, which may be made by card from the auctioneer.

Tha whole as per plan of Messrs. WlUiams A Patton. architects and anrvsvnra. which wn tu. seen at place of sale.

TERMS AND UONDITIONSj-One-thlrd or more cash snd tbe balance at 1 and 2 years, with 7 per cent. Intel est and all the nsaai security clauses. Including special mortgage with yendor's lien i 5 nor cent, attornava in cas of suit insurance and transfer of policy aud the pact de non ailenando a cash deposit of 10 per cent, to be made on the spot, and the purchaser to assume the taxes due and exigible in 1887. in addition to his bid. and the eredit notes to be divided Into coupons to salt the parties in interest- Act of sale before Andrew Hero notary, at the expense of the urchaaer.

Uiy4 X9 22 cv ta A CHARMING HOKE. The New and Beautiful Queen Anne Residence ON ST. CHARLES AVENUE, CORNER WEBSTER STREET. Lot 37.6x165 Feet WITHOUT RESERVE BY AUCTION. BY W.

I. HODGSON, Auctioneer Office No. 13 Carondelet street on SATURDAY, UVi 4. 1 887. at 12 o'olock at the ARCADE AUCTION EXCHANGE.

Will be sold THAT BRAND-NEW TWO-STORY FRAME SLATED QUEEN ANNE RESI. DENCE, forming the aoutbeast corner of St, Charles Avenue and Webster street (square bounded by Henry Clay Avenue and Benjamin atreet). containing front and rear baiia and front and ide galleries and some 10 or more rooms, bathroom, pantry, closets, storeroom, etc. with gas throughout and all modern conveniences, speaking tubes, stained glass in oo taeon windows and front doors, the whole braud-new. Jnat completed and ready tor Immediate occupation; large cistern and aheda.

yard laid out, brick walks front, aide and rear, on a LOT OF WROUND 87 feet 6 Inches front on St. Charles Avenue, by a depth and front on Webster street of 165 feet, with nae of a 10 foot alley in the rear. The keys can be had rem the auctioneer and an Inspection Invited. TERMS Cash on passlug title i 10 per cash on the spot and the assumption of 18S7 taxes. Act of sale before Fred Zen gel.

notary, at the expenae of the purchaser. mv25 td Charming Summer Home. The "Behan" Villa, AT PA8S CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI, Adjoining the beautiful residences of Messrs. Jno.

T. Hardie, E. Glonny, Ed. Con-ry, Esqs and others centrally and delight-folly situated In tbe most aristocratic local. Jty of this Watering Place.

ON 8 YEARS' CREDIT BY AUCTION. BY W. I. HODGSON, Auctioneer Office No- 13 Carondelet street. ON SATURDAY, Jane 4, 17.

at 12 o'clock at the Arcade Auction Exchange, on Magazine atreet, between Gravier and Natchez atrecta, by pnblio auction, will be aold THE CHARMING SUMMER VILLA wen and favorably known as the "BKlliS COT. TAGE," situated in Pass Christian. splendidly built, comfortable and commodiona. with 8 or 10 rooina, balls, out-buiidljigs. atabHnz, etc wltn every comloit and convenience for a ganteel family residence, with wharf and bathhouse, good pure well and apring water.

foret, beach and other shade tTees, and situated in the most delightful and aristocrauo portion of this favorite watering place. THE GROUNDS measure about 200 feet front on the Gulf ef Mexico, extending back to tbe bayou, abont l1 milesi- The whoie la splendid order and condition and ready for r-roeuiaie occupation. Tun property maybe Inspected at any time by card from the auctioneer. TERM AND CONDITION One-fourth or more cash, aaA the balance at 1, 4 and 8 years with per cent, interest and all the naual aeenrity clauses 10 ler cent, to be paid cash on tbe spot aiid the assumption ot the taxes for 1687. Act ot sale before A.

Hero, notary, at the expense of tbe purchaser. my24 td iron oris. ST0HE FEOSTS, STAIES, RooITrussss, Jails, Bsiliifs, Doon Slmttsrs And all kinds et building iron work. imlyart and Harriaoa streets, ClnoftinaH tf 48 AUCTION SALES. BY BOEY O'CONNOR.

Property for Investment Store No. 73 Gravier Street Between Magazine and Tchoupltoula Streets. On the Same Bids as MESSRS. FLASH. PRESTON A CO CHAFFE ft BEO, AND J.

W. AUCTION SALE ON CREDIT. BYHOKY O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey, Auctioneer OQlce No. 17 Carondelet street.

8ATURDAY. 4th Jons, 1887. at 12 o'clock: at the A reads Aaotloa Xxohange, on Magazine a treat, win be aold at pubuoauo. tion THREESTOBY BRICK STORE. GRAVIER STREET.

ON THi4 NORTH I-IDE. BETAVFEN MAGAZIiE AND TCHOUPITOULAS STREETS) the. location for smaU buslaasa la excellent, being aurrounded by th great grocery, drug and tobacco houses of this busy centre. A fine op. purtunity to secure a good commerlcial location that will pay well for investment.

Terms One-third or more oash, remainder at 1 and 3 years credit, with Interest of 8 per env. per annum, yendor's lien and all usual eecumy clauses, purchaser to assume payment of all taxes due during 18S7. and deposit 10 per oent. at tbe time of sale. -Aetof sale, at the expense of the purchaser S.Se!i! Kfraah.

aoUry pnblio. JtTDIClAI, ADVKRTIBEMJCTSTT. RAISED COTTAGE AND LARGE GROUNDS, No. 335 Chestnut Street, Between Louisiana Avenue and Delachalse St. SUCCESSION OF HENRY F.

REQUIER. No. 20,459 Civil District Court for the Parlsti of Orleans. HOEY A O'CONNOR Nlcbo'as J. Hoey," fiuRirasrsruni7 xi o'clock at tho Arcade Auction Exchange, on Magazine street, by virtue of au i-deroi the Honorable the Civil District Court for th parish of Orleans, dated April ll, 1887.

and a subsequent order amending the same, dated ad May, 1887 will be sold by public auction the following described property, to wit TIIE ONK-STORY AND ATTIC FRAMH COTTAGE No. 335 Chestnut street. In the nlxtu. District of this city, in the square bounded by Chestnut. Coli.euin, Louisiana Avenue and Delachaise streets.

The ground is composed of the whole of lota Noa. 17, 18 and 19 ami S4 ieeti. front of lot o. 16, mesurmg together 120 fees front on Chestnut street by 129 feet 10 inches -and 4 lines in depth between parallel lines The dwelling is retired the street, has spaclou gailetr in front and wide haii tbe veutie and the grounds an auged as garden. This property adjoins the residence of J.

B. Wool, Kau.T la near those of Messra. Miller and Rice. loa visited by oaro. Terms-One-thlrd or more cash at the ODtlonr ot the purchaser, the deferred payment, if anyv to be in two tequal instalments, represented by two promissory notes, drawn by tne purchaaeK to hia own owler and by him indorsed, payable? at one and two years respectively from the datef of aale.

and bearing Interest at the rate of seven; per cent, per annum from date of sale until -paid, tbe purchaser binding himself to pav a per cent, attorney's feea in case of suit on saMj notes or any part thereof, and also to keep thi ioperry insured and to transfer the policy of isuranoe to tbe holder of said notes, and pay 5 mant of said notes, interest, and attorneys feesJ and compliance with the obligations nndorw taken by said purchaser to be secured by vetw llnH. Iter. Atit enuilil n.Aw.wnA 1. bAv upvu but, pruptf ny sold, and the purchaser to assume thev taxes ef 1887 over and above the price of ad) 114 dication. and to deposit ten per cent, of the? price with the auctioneer as the moment of adA indication.

Act of sale at the expense ot tbe purchaser beV fore Geo. Preot. notary pu Diic aplS 18 23 80 iuy4 7 14 21 2a Je4 BusinessStandand Dwelling NO. 192 TCHOUPITOULAS Formerly well known as THE "BURKE" HOMESTEAD. CREDIT SALE AT AUCTION.

BY HOEY O'CONNOR Nicholas J.Hohy, -Auctioneer Office No. it Carondeleft street AT UR!" AY. 11th June. 1887, at l3 o'clock at tho Arcade Auction Exchange-will be sold by public auction BRICK STORE AN Ik DWELLING HO. 1J2 TCHOUPITOOLAll STREET, on tbe east aide, between Julia anil St.

Joseph streets. The lot is No. 8. and measures 24.8 front by 86 in depth. 1 The lowest-floor was long known as the snoeesaf ul buslnessr stand of the late Edward Burke.

The appear portion, designed for dwelling, has large, wider double Iron veranda front. '1 he contiguity oi this property to the great foundries, niille an2 ra lway depots assures it as a business locations for occupation or investment. Terms One-third or more cash, at option off the purchaser, remainder at one and two years, with 7 per cent, per annum, vendor's ilea and all usual clauses, purchaser to assume payment of all taxes for this year (1887) and deposit 10 per cent, in cssh at the time of sale Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser bey fore Andrew Hero, notary pubiio. -jny2 SO J4 tr BY MACON, PATH. BQBLN8ON.

ON ACCOUNT Oi? DEPARTURE. Elegant Household Furiitnre, Comprising SPLENDID PARLOR FURNITURE FJNH xtoNvooa ana amat bedroom nets wlttk Glass Door Armolrs, Elegant Library an.ft Dining-room Furnimre, Mantel Mirrors and Omameats. Beautiful Bruaaela and otnes Carpets, Matting, Shades and Cornice Expansive Hall Furniture, Fine y.ngravJ lnga. Mattresses, Kitchen Furniture, antg numoroua other Household Furniture, being the entire contents of tbe elegant teslV dence ot the late John Phelps, No. 197 JACKSON, aear Camp street, BY MACON, PAUL A ROBINSON, Aa6 tloneet fr Office No.

5 L'srondnlrt tnwt-. On TUESDAY, May 31, 1887, at 11 o'clock A. will be aold by nublio anction. at lha above mentioned residence An Elegant Collection of Furniture, eto. -Terms Cash.

my 2 3 td UNRESERVED SALE AT AUCTION Of the Entire Contents of the Long Estahr xxsueu jmwai, 00. in be. vnaries street, known as "THE WASHINGTON AXOHANOK Comprising splendid Counter, Shelvtngs. UirJ rors, xvnrravings, unairs, -xaoies, vtiass, Pl'ted, Copper SDd other 'Vvar, Wlnesj -Lionors. besiuea hundreds Of othea articles apoertainlng to the business.

BY MACON, PAUL ROBINSON. Auctioneers Office No. 5 Carondelet lirm THURSDAY, June 2d, 1S87. at II A. av No.

19 6U Charies street, will be sold by publia auction THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of said estate Ilsbment; also, the right of occupancy of tha lower floor to September 80th, 1887. i arms casn. my: td JBY 6. J. DEUCES.

AT COR. ST. LOUIS ANDROYAL. MONDA" Contents of Hlmbert'a Confectionery. Comprising Vermouth and Anisette, Fancy (jouiecuenei-s nags, uiasa tuno etanas.

Crocket tila'sware, etc. Also one fjilen." did Marble Top Counter and one Fine Wood Top Fancy Wooden Stand, Largs French Plate Mirror, Upright Showcase, Conntes Showcases, Ice Boxes. Screen Doors, M. T. Table, counter Scale, Gas Chandeliers, Glass Washer.

Also 1 Ham Boiler, 1 Cotton Plant Range and Kitchen Utensils. Brass skillets. Large Brick Oven. 1 Large Stone Mortar and a complete outfit of Confectioner's Toots ajuk implements. UA 1 a.

ay 5U, at 11 a. wi oe bojoj without reserve or limit, at corner Royai and 1st. Louis .1 he entire contents or Himoert's conieetioa. err. stefiucm j.

pekuks, abouimimi. -Terms Cash. N. B. Store for rent.

myzs st GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE ENTIRE BTOCK OF Simon Bro3. Dry Goods Establishment; Ros. 47 and 49 Urtol'nes atxeet, MONDAY. May 80, 1887, at 8 clock A. tS at No.

47 aud 4d Uraalinea atreet. will, ba sold without reserve or limit, on account of re tiring from business The nil aud complete stock of satd establish merit, also counters, shelving and fix tares. 'i'trmi Cash. aThfUBS J. PERBES, AucUoneer.

mygQ 6t JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. SYNDIC SALE. Bytes Hydrometer, 1 Gonorneter. Polaris, cope. Engineer's Protractor, 1 Kachef Microscope, .1 Box French Surveying In-etrnsentSr Barveyora' Compasses, Miera.

scopes. Dynamometer, Monovular Ef. glasses (gold). R.8CHMUTZ vs. HIS CREDITORS.

Civil District Conrtfor the Parish of Division BY 8TErHENJ. OOce 14 Charfresetrtct-', 0. June i. 1837, as 11 of ei 14 Chartres street, hy virtue judse to medlrected ud- of the above imedc.rfcw atrumeuts A Lot ol Opfel I TBood.Via fliuiUao torpor sale. third and last anetion the, w.a-4.

i On.