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

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1887. SPORTING. BASEBALL. wm Aral Go Befor fj3W tfWeU'i Men. bit Hangler quit hard and Yaswellas Charleston, bat Ale- twas hi harder and the errors JiVfi Jp cotinted most.

Thofol- X. 0 1 Cm!" imiy ft 1 0 2' 8 a 1 2 2 4- 0 a 3 9 a i ft ft Cursors. 3 creors. Hurler, r---uOL -M. jTPO.

E.R?Ibfta hitsGlenn. Powell, Cor Las JLCrortie. Uogan, linrks. Total lift on bases-Charleston 4, Nashville tfiwlen baies-CharlestOn 8. Struck Hunglef 8.

Alexander a. First baUs-Charleston 4. Nashville iaWTpU i-Keeder, Firla. Wild ttches-HangJer 1 Alexander 3. Passed lChilds 1, Nioholaft 3.

Time hoars. Umpires-Smith. KtJtS FOB KETV tmLEAXS. Tfc daiveeton Grays Beaton by a Score of 16 to 2. du-rssTt.

Jul lis Ke. Orleans Baseball Clnb played their second, game here to-day, this tims with the Galveston Grays, which It regarded as about the strongest local team. The gafne' was witnessed by bont 1000 law people. -Tbe Greys- succeeded In getting In two mns during the nine innineain galea ths New Orleans team piled bp 1 runs, with one inning to spare, of wiieh only 7 were earned, the eaiance tue result of errors on the other Bide. IVtoorrow tbe Sew Orleans Clnb wiU Wlsy their last game in this city which will be against a picked nine of the itrongest plajerft of both the GfclTeston dabs which they have defeated.

No Gam DirmlBrbBtn iSpeciai Tlera was no game to-day, owing to tbe groanda being too wet. 18 Will robabiybedefeffed. The Sunday plat-' fct yesterday has raised a howl and the itjal may not stand -rery long. SOCTHWESTEKN IXAOtm. UUle Hock 11, Fort Smith 9.

lrm. Eoct, Jnly 65. tSpe-eIL The Port Smiths were beaten today 11 to 2 by the Little Socks. This is the third successive defeat of the Port Smiths. Batteries Little Rock, Struck and Terrell; Fort Smith, Freeman and Pranter.

Struck wm hit for 6 bases, with a total of 13, one of whiffh was a triDDle bv Ilodee. Freeman was bit Xor a total of 11 bases. American Association. AthleUe 0, Cincinnati a. Philadxlphia, July 35.

Both Seward Smith pitched excellent games to- Ut. the former setting the best oi lb the folding renerallr was sharp. Cof k- hiUramed at least two double-bagger by tttit ctktches, and both FenheUy m4 Bierbaef palled down single. Attletic-3 a 0 1 0 0 0 0 15. Cin-einnti 1 0 0 0 00 10 02.

Earned runaAuihUo 2. Two-base hits Ly-' otu. Tbree-base nits Lyons. Double piaysFeoneily and Carpenter. First but en balls Peorman, Tebeatn, First bass on errors Athietie 4, Cincinnati 2.

Struck out StoTey, Larain, Milli- fan, MeQw, Fennelly. Smith 3. Passed aUsbifisn 8, Keenan 4. Wild pitcbeseward 1, Smith Time Umpire Fergison Cleveland 4, llaitimOr ponied the Baltimores to-day and he was so wel! ry ported that Cleveland Won the ga fj rlth comparative ease. Both teams fcided well and fins play DMnnyoa and Eeccius Were liberally applauded.

Attendance 2000. Baltimore 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02. CleTeland 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 4. Earned runs Baltimore 1, Cleveland 8. Two-base hits-Tucker, Mutiyon, Carroll, Allen.

Double playsMcKean, Man-fon and Sticker, McKean anil Fay. First base on balls Pureell, Griffin, Carroll, Hotaling, Allen. First base on irrors-Baltimore 1, Cleveland Stfuck jatghteve 2, Crowell 1. Passed balls MdDTou 1. Wild pitches ShreVe a linpire Cufty.

Tlttie 3 hours. Brooklyn St. Louis X. JfaW Yobk. July So.

It was most Interesting game in Brooklyn to-day. The excitement ran high from beginning ehd, ana 4637 spectators Were hoarse vhea the match was over. It was one te one up to the eighth Inning, When a hit oy Latham, a stolen base and lea-Jon two-bagger saye St. Loots a run. In tbs ninth Brooklyn scored three and ton the game by hard hitting.

Brooklyn 00100000 3 4. St. uouis 0 10 0 0 0 01 0. Earned runs Brooklyn 1, Sc. Louis l.

Two-base hits Pihckney, Phillips, Gleason, toatit. Three- base bits-Pofter 1. rim base va balls MoTammany 1, Urnthers First base en errors- Brooklyn 4, St, Loais Struck out grooklyn 8, St, Louis 3. Wild pitches rafter 1. Time 1:58.

Umpire Paaach. ItropollUba 0, r.onUTllI 3. iw Yobjc, July 23. Scoi-ei Metro-oliUa 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 05. Louisville Hilioooooo-S.

Earned ma-Mstrepolitana 4. Two-base hits fead-wd 1, Wolf 2. Three-base hits Kerins Jonie rna Jones. Double plays Jtadford, Gerhardt and Orr. First base I 2, Brown-ffie, Wolf and Mack.

Passed balls HK HATIOXAI XJCAGtTB. Pittebarc 7i lndlanatoUa PlTTsBtfiri, July 23. Uf ayy battin aa the of to-day's game. Poor owe running and.catching lost the In-, Oianapblis severaf runs. play Ptition of the brilliant K.

made, last Saturday. Mo-ter n90 VMTdm -fine game in cent batting lead. Baking lour igles outof.tiTe time at 'batj. Attendance 100Q. iu rnPJlia- 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0-S.

J-ttned runs-Pittsbnrg 6. Ifldianapolift i Fields, Dalrymple, Three-base hita nil! Uonble pliys-Whit- If-r i f. ill b- nil-r assets, i lrst UG On mkrm-mM 3 11. 2. Wild pitches Mc-Time 1:45.

Umpire v. Xw iTork 11, Boston 4. kVoek, July 25. The gams Boston and Kew York was nrry model. 7000 people Jh flae WW thlOtighoai the Ths players wore a badge of mt of respect to first bass who died yesterday.

nr0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0-4. NW 1 7 x-lL Earned i i 1 5 2 a ft 2 1 3 0 A A i jsenecj- ft 1 1 flfsoiM. 4 i.i a foi g7T'- 0 2 2 lH i "i 2 si 4 a 1 7 1 8 1 yiTot ll' 8 0 8 0 0 6 0 18 SI 1 0 2 1 6 hits Ewlme 1. QillesptO a. Thtee-base bite Ewin I.

Icnrble ola-rs Ward. Hicbardson and Connor 3, Nash, Wise and Morrill, Wise and Morrill, BuMoek and Morrill. First base en balls Wise, Daily, Keefe, Goote. Homo ran Connor, Struck ont Hew York Passed balls Daily 8, O'Konrke 1. Wild pitches KadbtmrneL Time 2:00.

Um pire aientine. Washington 3, Pnlladelphl 9. Washingtox, July 25. Both pitchers in tba Philadelphia-Washington game to-day were very effect iYe. Only one man, Farrar, was able to do anything with Shaw's onrres.

The Washington fielded splendidly. Soore Washington 0 0 01 0 02 0 0 3, i'nuadeipnia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12. Earned runs Washington Philadel phia Two-baae bit Theck. Three-lae hit Farrar. T)ru SIa Ru tian and Farrar.

First baoa on ball Deaiey, Myers, ogarty. Firnt base on errors Washington 2, Philadelphia 3. btrnsK emt dj uasey 7. bv Shaw 1. Passed balls MoUniro 1.

Time 1.50. Umpire Sullivan. Detroit 15, Chicago 3. Dxtsott, July 25. -Four thousand people enjoyed to-day's gams between the Detroit and Chicago teams.

The California wonder ceased to be won der early in the game. Sharp and at times phenomenal fielding alone pre vented the home clnb from scoring mors runs. Ryan, Burns, Williamson, Thomp son and iiennett lea in tne neiaing non-erg. It was the first came in which Bennett caught for many weeks. His return seemed to strengthen the whole team, Getzein especially being effective through the encouraging support of ths veteran.

Detroit 1 0 0 2 4 2 0 1 15. Chlca-jr6 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13. Earned runs Detroit 2, Chicago 3, Two-base hits-White 2. Manning, Darling, Pfeiffer 8, Tbree-base hits Bennett. Holne rnns Eyan.

Thompson. Double plays Burns and Anson, fiemer ana Anson Daly and Williamson. First base on balls Bichardson 8, Bronthers 2, An son. JStrncK out ny tetzem-, Dy van Haltren 2. Time 25.

Umpire Does- cher. TS TOR. Brighton Beach Baoes. Niw York, Jnly 23-Nearly all the finishes Were close at Brighton Beach to-day. First Eace Three-quarters of a mile.

Adolph won by two lengths, Chang second and Mollie Thomas third. Time i Second Eace Three-o. arters Of a mi Ie. Red Buck won by a length and ft-half. Sweety second and Peacock third.

Time: 1:17. Third Eace For beaten horses: three- quarters of a mile. Paymaster won by three lengths. Thriftless second and Neptunus third. Time: ljl83i.

Fourth Eace tror a-year-oiaa tnree-quarters of a mile. Marquis won by two lengths. Sight Unseen second, and Highland Mary third. Time: 1:211. Fifth EaCe Handicap; one mile.

James A. and Waukesha ran a heat. Jim Clare third. Time: 1:464 Mutual paid Jam ee A. 83.

Waukesha $11 40. Sixth Eaoe For beaten horses; one and a quarter miles. Compensation won by a neck, Willie Palmer second and Banero third. Time not given. The tlonmonth l'ark Sleettne.

New Yorx. July 25 Monmouth park entries for to-morroW First Race Three-quarters of ft mile. Little Mineh 123, Choctaw 116, Preeiosa 110, Mona 109, Cyclops 100, Salisbury 104, Cambysses 101, Brittanio 100. Eafanla 100, Lanra Garrison 100, Strideaway DO, Theodoras 03, Anarchy 94, White-squall 00. Second Race Three-quarters of a piile.

My Own 113. Sea Fog 107, Golden Reel 100, Belinda 100. Peeress 100, Cha-fnoi rilir 100. FlitawarlOO. Austrienne loo.

Luminary 100, Donald A. 100, Al- labn ioo. Third Race One and five-eighth miles. Hsnovsr 123, Almy 113. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth in ilea.

Snauldin tc 118. avor 118, Saxony 116. took ton 105, Pontioo 105, Hypotia 09, Ferona 96, Lady Primrose 93. Fifth Eaoe Seven-eightbs of a mile. Ferg Kyle 116, Bill Brien 114, Lancaster 114, Duplex 113.

Easter Sunday 110, Florence E. 105, Three Cheers 105, Freedom 103. Pat Sheedy 101, Susie Forbes 95, Luna Brown 95, Amulet 95, Vinton 93, Mink Too Saratoga Race. Saratoga, Jnly 25. The entries and Weights for to-morrow'S races are as follows: Nellie Van 108, Bob Russell 108, Vaeeling 86, Awful Soft 110, Gallatin 07.

Safe Ban 100, Mamis Hunt 108, Himalaya 120, Lelex 107. Middlesex 112, and G. 100, Rita R. 103. Biddy Bowling 110.

Second Race Wary 118, Edisto 113, Grisette 108. Floumorelia, Flageoletta 113., Third Race Wahoo lio, iiarwpoa 95, Eight to Seven 98, Longlight, 100, Lewis Clark i(, lnsa rat 11, ma- toy a 114, Delnorfee 105, J. J. Healy 90., -i'ourth Race savage vi ountain 100. Leo 1L 103.

Cleo 97, Titwellow 97, King Crab 103, Kirmesss 102, peep 97. L-Tifth Race Beechmoro 140, George McCallongh 150. Abraham 144, Cyclone 150, Wizard 147, Buffalo 128, Kine Tronbles 128. Lucy Lightfoot 140. Wheatley 125, Bonnie Drake 123, Bob Cochrane 123.

Jameson tho Jockey Chicago, July 25. Jameson, the steeplechase jockey who was hurt by falling; off the Canadian horse Will C. in a race at the West side trock ott Saturday, is in a dying condition Uhtil to-day it was supposed that he Was but slightly injured, but the fact is that his skull was fractured, and a surgical operation this afternoon only served to leave him unoonscioua. Trotting at ttystie fark. Boston, Jnly 25.

The unfinished 2:29 and trotting races at Mystio park, postponed from Saturday on account of rain, were concluded to-day. In the 2:29 class St. Elmo won, William G. second, Sam A. third, Billy B.

fourth. Best time 2:2514. Seven heats were trotted. In the 2:30 class Rex won, StartelU sec ond. Best time 2:24.

Tnere were only two contestants. Five heats were trotted. THE PRL2ERINQ. Steve Brodie, the Bridge Jumper, His FUSt Fight. A Pittsburg, special of the 2lst Says Joe Ridge, champion leather Weight of western Pennsylvania, and Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, fought seren rounds with hard gloves early thia morninir an a boutDD theMononKa- hela river, fifteen miles above this city, Brodie stripped at 133 pounds-and Ridge at 117.

The match was fur a $200 pnrse and the receipts. Th irht waa witnessed bv 100 lovers of thn man iv. tifr.v of whom were taken from Pittsburg and the balance picked up along th way. Rrrwli waa BAnonded bv DaW ThomP- son and Ridge by Ed Barry, while Tom editor of ths Leader, aoted as referee. It was nearly 1 o'clock whon the referee ordered the men to get ready.

First Round Both men sparred cautiously for an opening, Brodie finally leading and landing on Ridge's ribs. A clinch and a rapid x.ohanga followed, and th referee repeatedly ordered them to break. The round ended with the men sparring for wind. uctuuu aoubo urouie agaui icu, uu fell short, and Ridge got in on his body. Sharp short-arm lighting followed, and the men clinched and broke away.

They swaahed away all over tbe ring, re pea t- eujy ciincning, ana Kidge naving tne best of it. Brodie looked winded when time was called. Third Round Ridge's tactics were Plainly atrarnt- iuitari altoirnth on the de tensive, letting Brodie lead in tne ciincn managing to get in a. Uttle.effective choking. The tonjidWAs-atebetitiasucf the preceding; ones, Ridge having th best of It and being much the fresher at the close.

Fonrth Round Brodie led and landed full in Ridne'a face, repeating the lead, but getting, a counter on the head, which be partially avoided by ducking. Again he smashed Ifidgeift the face, drawing first blood. a Some very pretty fighting followed, Brodie getting in on Ridge's ribs and stomach with good effect, and haying tbe best of it wnen time waft called, tbongb he was puffing hard, while Ridga seemed less exhausted Ffth Round Ridge now changed his tactics and forced tbe fighting, Brodie. hewever, getting in some more telling blows en bis ribs. There was eavage half-arm fighting, and ones Ridgs turned as if to run, but quickly recovered himself at ths shout of his backers and met Brodie's blow with a hard counter.

When time was called both men were badly winded. Sixth Round Brodie came Up smiling but flushed and perspiring and breathing hard, while Ridge looked quiet but determined. Brodie led with his lef on Ridge's body and followed with his right on tbe same spot, Ridge countering on his head and neck and clinching him. The men fought all over the ring, clinching and breaking only to smash each other in the face and clinch again. Tbe round ended with the men in a tight embrace and the referee about to pull them apart.

Seventh Round Ridge sailed to his work with a determination to finlsn it right there, evidently fearing much more of the thumping Brodie had been giving his ribs. He led and landed on Brodie's neck. The men clinched, broke away, and just as they did so Ridge swung his right on Brodie's neck just behind the ear. and the latter dropped like a log. It was a knock-out blow, and though Brodie, after two efforts, managed to staager to his feet before the 10 seconds had elapsed, he was very groggy and staggered toward Ridge, Whffc imofthul iim HrnliA AATtnfl I L.W himself by a despairing olinoh just as time was cauea.

lie was naii anion to his corner and Tell into his chair. ib was an up wiLa mm, buu ma oauu threw np the sponge. Ridgo went across and shook hands with him. and he was helped into a stateroom and put to bed. Brodie was in no sort of condition, while Ridge' was In Very good trim.

ATHLETICS. The Dayton Tnrnfest. Baytox. Ohio, Jnly 25. Shortly nfter 7 O'clock this morning the procession of eleven societies of Turners marched with music and banners flying through the city to the Fair grounds for the last day of the gymnastic Contests of the Kriess tnrnfest.

Besides the 400 Turn ers in handsome uniform there were teachers and delegates in line as follows: Carl Kroh. Cincinnati; Henry Sunder, IChioagoTurngemeind; George Garser, Columbus Turnverein; Oscar Wsmbredt. Chicago publio schools; Carl Zapp. Cleveland Turnverein; August Zapp, Aurora Turnverein. Chicago; Fritz Walburg Milwaukee; J.

G. Munthoefter. Chicago; Fritz John, Chicago; George Wit-lech, St. Louis, Soutbside Turnverein; W. Kopp.

Alfred Benefnld and E. Schniedenfuch, Chicago; Carl Roth-fuss, west side, Cincinnati; George Zikel and Cbristaia Spiller, Newark. N. J. Charles Branch, St.

Louis William Renter, Davenport. Iowa; Anthony Lelbold, Louisville; John Toensfeldt, Educational Institute, St. Louis. A company of Turners proceeded to Oakwood rifle ranee for the shooting match, American targets, 200 yards oil-hand, five shots eacb. possible 50; national rules.

Phillip Kein, Dayton, WOn the first prize, soore 83 John Gabi-laine, Cincinnati, second prize, score 27; Charles Evcrs, Cleveland, third prize. score 26. Tbe Fort Wayne Turnverein, who delayed yesterday's games, performed class exercises and were judged for prizes. Classes ox old. men irom tne Louisville and Cleveland societies also contested.

Field sports and feats occu pied the rest of tbe morning in individ ual contests: Hop, step and jump, high and -broad jump combined, climbing rope hand over hand and put in up weights, mere were sixty participants. In the afternoon the contests were continued. Pole vaulting, mnning, broad inmns and fencine. At tne same time contests in oratory progressed in the blue tent. YACHTING.

The Thistle's Trip Across tit Ocean. Glasgow, July 23. The yacht Thistle sailed for New York to-day. A gale was blowing when she took her departure, and she proceeded under storm sails. Her crew numbers twenty-one men.

Her owner and her designer will sail from Liverpool for New York on the Steamer City of Rome darinz the latter part of August. The steamer Mdhican attended the Thistle to Pladda Island. Ths Thistle was then sroinz 9 knots an hour under her stormsaiL The wind was southwest. Capt. Kerr expects to make the passage In 23 days.

THE EASTERN FRESHET. la Kassacbasetts. BostO. July 25. A Globe spe cial from Great Barrington says that the greatest damage by the storm was in the valleys of the Green and Black rivers, the inator portion of the flood passing down the latter river, causing the greater destruction on the New Yotk side.

Hillsdale was the first victim of the overflow. Bridge after bridge was cast from its foundation with a force that ernahnrl atari Ah timbers, and lft t.hnm dancing and plunging in the eddies until cast upon the shore. The iron works of the MaUorys, at this point, became atarcet. The foundry of the concern, on tne west side of the Black river, however, withstood the Shock and managed to hold together, yet its foundations were badly damaged, as was also a large amount of valuable machinery and stock. Half a dozen employees, who worked bravely to save a part of the contents, had a narrow esoape with their liTes, they being submerged almost to their necks at one time.

A big bridge spanned the Stream at this point in front of the foundry, and after vigorously withstanding the foroe arraved airainst it began to crumble at its eastern end, where the water surged over and cat under the massive stone Works. The abutment was completely wiped out. and the sixty feet bridse. which was worth some $10,000, also Went. Ttmi4rAB at Ipaafc nava been destroyed and tne total loss is esti mated at over $.500,000.

The freshet has also swept away the Iron railroad bridge at Erving, which will causa still further delay to trafho. The ticket office at Greenfield. has temporarily stOboed selling tickets to points east-ot that station. Heavy stock trains have blocked the sidings there awaiting transportation. To-night long trains of cattle and sheep were transferred east via the Connecticut River Road at'Keene.

A dispatch from Orange reports the MiU river higher than for several years. Several streets are under water and are being navicated in boats. Garden destroyed and cellars overflowed. la Rew Hampshire Dover. N.

Jnlv 25. ah this Part Of thS State hicrhr nnnr than ever known before in the summer. Freshets in the Lamprey river at Newmarket this moraine carried awav a large part of the old dam of the New market Uotton Mills. Derricks and engine, employed some time in constructing, the. new dam, were swept away.

The loss cannot be estimated at present. A dispatch front South Berwick says that five members of a fire engine com pany there and horse hauling hand tub, while en route to a fire Saturday night, were prostrated by lightning, the men being Insensible for some time and ens Of them had his feet burned. The river is rising rapidly and tha-depth oi water'tuihiojroYtr the dam is 42 inches, the highest ever known here in the summer. la Main. Bakgor, July 25.

A heavy rain storm since Saturday np to to-night has resulted In serious washouts on the Maine Central Railroad. Between Vas-salbaro and Burnhsm five washouts are reported. MEWS IN BRIEF. Tho twenty-five employees of the Eclipse woolen mills, Louisville, quit work yesterday, on a demand of 10 per cent increase in wages. The annual picnic of District Assembly No.

49. Knights of Labor, at Coney Island yesterday, wa not so socoessf ul as bad been expected. Instead ot 40.QOO participants, as it was thought there would be, only about 4000 put in an appearance. General Master Workman Po wderly, who wa announced to Bpeak, was not present. Rev.

Dr. McGlynn and Henry George were there and were reoeived very warmly. Tbe Saranao Iron Company, SaranaC, N. has assigned. Liabilities from $250,000 to $300,000.

A new order in council prohibits the importation of meat cattle from the United States into Manitoba, tbe Northwest territory, and British Columbia except for breeding purposes or in transit from one to another point In the United States. The Paris papers declare that the new Panama loan has already been subscribed in ulL Five thousand Russians have arrived in the province of Kirategua and been quartered in the cantonments. Russian surveyors have tried to survey Kitiris-tan, but have been forced to withdraw. A delegation of Cceur d'Alene Indians from Idaho, with their chief, Leltice, at their head, waited on tbe president yesterday and asked his co-operation in securing their treaty rights. Action has been taken toward appointing a committee to invite president and Mrs.

Cleveland to visit St. Paul during their coming western trip. Tbe heaviest rainstorm for the time of duration in years visited the Mohawk valley yesterday. Growing grain was washed down and the roadways were washed out. store cellars are flooded and the creeks are greatly swollen.

The county of Antrim has been proclaimed under the crimes act. Two lives were lost and several oars demolished by a wreck on the Chicago, Sc. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad yesterday. A switch carelessly left open caused the accident. A fire in the Fleischman Vienna Bakery in New York yesterday destroyed a portion of the buildings, causing a loss of $30,000.

Forty-eight horses were burned to death. Mrs. Grace Brother ton Delais and her husband, Dr. Francis M. Dems, tbe son of the Rev.

Dr. Charles S. Deems, have amicably adjusted their differences. The tribe of the Hazaris, who are looated west of Ghuznee, nave refused to aid the ameer of Afghanistan in suppressing tbe revolt again his authority. Wm.

.7. Hammond fc Sons, the Pennsylvania iron manufacturers whose mill was destroyed by fire about ten days ago, are said to be financially embarrassed. They have called a meeting of their creditors. The drivers and helpers employed by the Mutual Benefit Ice Company, New York, struck successfully yesterday for an advance of wages from $12 and $10 a week to $15 and $12aeek respectively. The men employed by the several ice companies throughout the city intend to strike tor similar advance.

Richard H. Payne, clerk under Paymaster Putnam, at- the Portsmouth, N. navy yard, has been arrested. Charged with the embezzlement of about $3000 of the paymaster's funds. The Baldwyn Preceptory of Bristol, England, gave a banquet Jast evening to the American Knights Templar in London.

Charles Meyer of Philadelphia presented Colonel MacLiver with an honorary commandership. Twenty-two boilers belonging to a blast furnace in the iron works at Friedenshutte, in Silesia, exploded yesterday, killing two men and wounding twenty others. After the explosion a tire' broke ont whion consumed six houses and a shop. The annual regatta of the National Amateur Rowing Association begins at Jamestown, N. to-dav.

Railroading: on the Plains. The System of Punch Photographs Objected to by Tourists. When the tourist from the east gets as far on his way to California as the Missouri river, says the San Francisco Chronicle, hisi regular round-trip excursion ticket is taken np, and another ticket, reading from his original point of departure to this city and return, is given to him in exchange. This is a new method adopted by all the overland lines except the Atchison for the laudable purpose of preventing the scalping of tickets in this city. Bat while it serves this end it is productive of a greater evil than thatwhioh itisintond-ed to overcome.

It subjects the traveler to great inconvenience, gives rise to disputes between himself and the ticket agents, and often proves an expensive matter for the passenger, resulting in delays as well as annoying, and what some travelers consider impertinent, inquiries, and makes the return passage any thing but plain sailing. Much complaint has been made in consequence of the introduction of this system. The trouble all arises from the fact that the ticket given at the Missouri river by the overland agent contains what is called a "punch photograph" of the holder. This is supposed to be a complete description ox the passenger. Along ths margin of ths ticket is printed, in a straight column, the lowing words in small, black type lol- Male female.

Slim Medium Stout. Young Middle-aged Elderly, Eye Light Dark. Hair Light Dark. Beard Mustache Chin Side None. The passenger is photographed on the ticket bearing his signature by punching ont all the words that are not descriptive of him, If for a male, the word "female" is ont out by the punch if he is slim, the words "medium" and "Btout" are punched; if his eyes are light, ths Word "dark" is; Stricken out, and if he wears no beard, the word "none" is left standing, while "mustache," "chin" and "side" are punched.

Now, it is readily seen how a train agent passing hurriedly through a crowded car is likely to make errors in describing his aesengers on their tickets, and so far rom being a "photograph" of the holder the marginal sketch often becomes a rank caricature. Even where the punch-marks faithfully portray the features and figure, the female passenger cannot always preserve her good temper on looking at the picture drawn for her. A well developed lady of uncertain age is not likely to consider it a compliment to be labeled in cold type as "stout" and "elderly." That, however, is nothing to the treatment received by a Boston girl on her way to California, who was "photographed" as being a female" of meamm build, middle-aged, dark eyes and hair, and with A side beard. This description, while containing evidences of careless, free-hand portraiture, is not, however, as bad a that of an olive-oomplexioned young lady who was pnnonea as an elderly "mate," Biim, -ana with light eyes and hair and a chin beard. Tourist passengers on the overland trains oiteu aenvo great amusement from a comparison ox notes, or, rather, of tickets; bnttneir fun is turned to disgust when they are told that they cannot secure return on the tickets when they have been wrongly portrayea dt tno wru agent.

They find none of tne easygoing ways of the Missouri river in the rigid, rule-hampered agents oi this city. When, alter aoing vne vroiuou iw, they desire to take passage borne ward on the portion of their ticket still remaining unused, and thinking-that the irregularities in their personal description will be overlooked as a little joas of the train agent, they go to ths Central Paeifio office eonrorm with tbe red-tap ruisot signing tneir nam pa and havinx their.ticKets stamp- selves hauled np with around turn, and to tbe alternative of remaining in hecity or buyinganother tieket to their destination, thus paying twice for their passage. Before tbe ticket is stamped, and thus made good for the return trip, the agent must satisfy himself ttat tbe description and signature thereon tally precisely with that ot tbe original holder. If there is only a trifling discrepancy the passenger, by making an extra ten-block round trip tour to Fonrth and Townsend streets, can sometimes make good his claim to being the original holder of the ticket. In any event there is delay and annoyance, for no fault of the passenger, but in order that the arbitrary rules of tbe Southern Pacific Company may be rigidly enforced.

Instances of the injustice of ths new system are riot wanting and could be published by the column. One of recent Occurrence was that of a young eastern lady who was rather slim when her pnncb photograph was taken, but a brief sojourn in California brought her nnder the classification of "stout." Bein telasscd as slim on her ticket, she could not, without much difficulty, obtain a return passage. The signature experts squinted at her handwriting through tbe microscope, and made her stand off to be gazed at by the figure experts, but although greatly annoyed and in fact insulted by this treatment, the young lady bore the ordeal patiently, and after an hour of dilly-dallying and subjecting the ticket and its holder to all sort" of tests, the agents finally concluded to grant the application for return passage, paid for two months bo-lore. A queer case was that of a gen- ileman and his wife whose descriptions iad become transposed by the carelessness of the train agent, and who had to dance attendance on the Fourth and Townsend street officials in order to have the matter set right, thereby losing their train and having to remain another day. Eastern visitors who are not used to this sort of experience do not know what to make of it, and they ask: ''Whatkind of people are tnese California people, anyway, and where do they get their ideas oi the courtesy due to travelers on their lines Telegraphers' Errors.

What an Evening- San Beportef tfonnd Out In the Western TJnloa Office. Here's one that caused considerable consternation in an up town family. As the operator received it. it read "Unclean Gus died to-day." It should have read: "Uncle Angus died td-day." Another one that is qnite familiar to telegraph operators is so ridioulous that it is worth printin g. The message as received read: "Jags is not 100." There is not an atom of sense in that, and the party to whom the message was sent came back with a monumental kick.

The message was corrected to read: "James is not well." "The different characters nsed in the Morse code will read, if written as the ear catches them, either way, so yon see it was machine work with an operator who was either too tired to use his judgment, or by One who was not expert in tbe business." Finding this an interesting study the reporter visited the operating room below. Mr. Dwight, the night chief operator, told one on himself: "I was an operator in Washington during tbe war," he said, "and was working with amah down ths Potomac, who was one of the veriest plugs in existence. He was sending me a dispatch, in which he said 'John Smith. 1170 and from Boston "That didn't look right to me and I repeated it back to him.

He insisted that I had it right, but it turned out to "''John Smith 11 miles from Boston. "The '11' was all right, the 'mi' made the 'es made the character and there's where I made my mistake. This 'mi' has caused considerable trouble in our messages handled by inexperienced operators, and sometinles a first-class one gets caught. '1070 Kst Boston' is 10 Milk street, Boston, and '70 Waukee is Milwaukee. At this instant Mr.

Thomas Kennedy, the eastern wire clerk, came to the desk. He said: "Here's a bull that beats them alL It happened in a special that passed through this office, and was perpetrated by a first-class operator. How jo (his "Gu'aranteed for 4S hams." "When it was corrected it readi 'Quarantined for 48 "Here's another that caused considerable trouble to the messenger boys hunting for an unknown firm. The telegram came for Jnlige oc Erson. and it took the delivery department a whole day to discover that the message was for Judge Tbe reporter next visited the office Of the United Press, where Manager Martin was busy with his cable dispatches, but not too busy to entertain an Evening Sun journalist.

"Do I know any good bulls be retorted to the question. "Ha, ha I I should say I did thousands of them, but really I can't- call to mind but a few. A gentleman of the name of Downer, who five or six years ago was manager of the Western Union here, is responsible for one that I have laughed over many a time. Ho was working a Washington wire, and received a message that he addressed as follows 'Commodore Shuf eldt, Brooklyn Nasty "That's pretty olever for navy yard, is'htitt Jerry Borst, one of our old-timers, now dead, was proud of a bull that he made once. It was during the war and business was rushing.

The address as he took it was: 'General Bag- days af terwardjt was found to mean: 'Gen, Bag. Agt. Erie "Jerry always chuckled over the fact that it took two days to find his General Bagentery. An operator in Cincinnati was sending a graphic description of a St. Patrick's day parade.

lie had the Hibernian Association marching along with whits plugs waving in the air. Ths Herald Was most outrageously taken in last January by. a plag Of an operator Who reoeived a special from Montreal during. the carnival. The Herald came out with a biff headline "The Yoeking Enthroned:" "It should have beeui 'The Ice King "All through the dispatch wherever the operator could work in that Yoeking' he did it, and it was printed that way.

'Gray and Tate i one way of writing Gray estate that fooled ths papers here some time ago. Another aueer bull that got in tbe columns of ths DstrOit Free Press was the writing ont twice of the colon punctuation mark. This mark if written ont reads h.o.' How do you think Mr. Cleveland would feel if he read in that paper that he 'ko. Ko, fellow-citizens, it gives me great 'Agent Leraan from Liberia went across the continent in place of: 'A gentleman from An operator during the Cincinnati riotshad a man shot in the -grain, instead of the groin, and I continue indefinitely in citing just srich Y.

7 think that some time in the dim past 1 made avhull, but no law compels a man to cointoit niiu-seH." N. Y. Snn. Thura ia a crovlnf dancer for nf na in the cradual elimination of lish from the bill of fare. There oukht to noma a demand for reform.

We are thins xiowAdaya bills of fare and doctor: prescriptions as well as spelling and the civil service We have an American upers com pany, some memDer oz which buuoi taiid V.aaliah atid are not ashamed ot it, and we havs a society devoted to th oat racism of Latin words. have re formed spelling in a way tnat wouiq have astonished Webster, bat still allow French cooks and waiters to prescribe our dinners in a jargon of their own, wholly meaningless, except perhaps to a Frenehmab or a cook- Years ago only a lew oi our most elusive restaurant, frequented Chiefly by foreigners, put Frencn upon the bill of far now one can hardly go into a restaurant without bing called npon to nni.lj nvsr th bill of fare, and tha jnore complicated-iiieuinxtex the mora. enrefis the programme is be in French Even Boston, usually thought superior to such vanities, baa caught the disease, as witness this quotation from a recent bin of fare preserved bv a bewildered New Yorker who strayed that way by accident: "Potagea rHaricot Braivee." Who would guess that this stood for baked-beaci soupt In New York our cooking is good enough to require no glamour ot foreign terms. II err Bismarck refuses to read a book printed in. roman type.

Who will join a society ef men sworn to eat only dishes named in the English language? The doctor has as little reasoa to write Latin as ths cook has to write French, but in the doctor's ease an ar-gurneait, uliough a bad one, mar bs made. He says, for instance, "that wberews a foreign physician an prescribe in La tin exactly what he intends, bo might bangle the matter- if he nsed English and poison the patient. The cook prescribes in French, but he is hotexpected. to kilL The real reason at the bottom of the Laths prescription involves a two-fold imposition. I'irst, the layman stands in awe of a Laldn prescription and never dares use one over again rest death may lurk in the nttglect of minute directions.

If ha knew exactly what ths prescription called fo, he might use his own discretion as to taking it agatn. Bat Jbhe physician jealously guards his little secret. Secondly, the druggist can charge with impnnity -when no one knows what be is eharginit for. When, a man pay half a dollar for' this prescription: E. Sodfi Aqo.

purjo 3iv he is perfect Uy content and takes it home for his jick child's throat. But should he find ont that he had paid half a dollar for a pinch of salt xn a glass of water, ho would havs has opinion. of ths druggist. The advantae es to th public. of floinsr away with the custom tvre many: fewer errors will occur through the blunders of half -educated druggists' clerks who can understand plain English better than hog Latin.

Most tnportant of all. the victims of physic slionld havs this reform at heart, so thabo who swallows -medicine, may how what he swallows and not do so again unless ha thinks best. Epoch. -D. W.

Miarchin in President ttenl. of th ITSifflktrA. TwV Island and Pacific Railroad, and its directors havs recentlv rotnrneil fro an a tour of In spection, on which they made remarkably fast. time. Tbe train, cons iBEmg of a- locomotive, baggage ear and I two oiBeial-ears, lef the Miasodri river at a.

m. Baturday, arriving at Cbioago at ft p. i to. tbe nma day, making tiie entire run of 600 miles In exactly thirteen hours, or an avert wre oi 88.46 mile per Hour, including stops. One ran of 44.7 miles was made in forty-el ght minutes and another of 9.8 miles in elevi in minute.

Joreph Gray of Trail Cree (Township, is 102 years old. He was born In Virginia Jan. 15, 1785, has been ra arried sixty-five years, is the father of elev en children, cast bis first vote for Thome Jefferson, bas always voted the Democratic tieket. never smokd ia bis life, ba die wed tobacco since he was a small boy, ha always used liquor in moderation, was never drunk in his life, baa been a member of ths if etasdlst eh are for over ssventy-fl years and is SOU quits vlgoioos. i i -As regards seanracy AetaU "Ben Ho Stands In tbe front ranl.oX jaJstorioal novels A carious slip, however, occurs at thebe-glaniBg of bosk 8, wbewth author speaks of toe traveler In the year S4 being able to see tbe -smoking cone' ot Vetiuvuaa.

It was not till A. 1). that Vesuvius agtua became active. 6inee ths period Vesuvius has undergone great el innges. It is probably higher now than ev er before.

Indeed, from 1846 to 1868 it is said, to have increased in height over aoo feet. Daring a recent severe thunder storm near Beeutelsvllle, light mng struck a gypsies' camp, and two out gypsy glfls, who were silting under a true, were prostrated by the shock. They were terribly burned about the body and blood oozed from their wounds. The Injured girls were latd In one ot the large wagons, wh.sre they ar. aiowlv recovering.

Tne girls wtre Sophia and Jennie Stanley, members of the great Stanley tnoe ox gypsies, buu. very umaiuiut A hew German dialect has been discovered ir.i... nflil.m'. I.ni1 Tk. m.

i IB 1LBUQ1 ii ti awuu. uc.tto BUCflK Uoriuau, uuic uuvuudv sua jf Motseki, and Kaiser Wllhelm, Kalsar Weil- leim. sttmnlates the torpid Ilvef, att-pna-tnens the diestive organs, regulates the bowels, and are aneqoaled as Hh ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial district their vlrtnes are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties In freeing the ay Mean, from that poison. Clcgahtly sngar coated, Dose mell.

Price, 25cts. SOLD EVErtYWICSltC. Office 44 Mttrray Street Hew York, ZONWEISG CREAK rOft THE TEETH PifMAtfrtm tftto Bar Orili ot injurtoui tnaitert IT is Ptnts, Itxrancs, Pnyxov. Kornrjro Llxn Ir.Evsn Bjrowg. Prom Senator tire in recommending onweias on account of It efficacy and purity." Mrs.

Gen. Teran's Dentist, Vr, fe. I. Carroll, Waahlngtoo, IJ. O.

"I have bad Zon wets analyzed. It ia the most perfect deaU fries I have ever seen." From Chas. Johfltoa.EXt x.t. Cov. or Mo.

o. Zonweis cleanses the teeth thor- pugbly, Is dellcatei convenient, very pleasant, snd ieavea no after taste. BT AiOi Iaueuns. Price, as cents. Joskso Jonarsoir, S3 Cedsf Bt, Jf.

Y. fa d38 TnThBaly AUCTION SALES- BT B. OXOBATO At Salesroom, Ho. 18 Boutfdn street Tuesday, two tEdAirt? paklob suit a iit Flash and In Haircloth, four hsnisdtne Bed. tooht Bolts, one handsome Carpet (43 yards), on elegant French China iJlhner Bet (li5 pieces), three elegant Pier Hirfofs, with ent and Walnut Frames, on Mlt Frame Mantel Mirrot (French), tw Vienna Settees sad two Bhcker, Glass as Crockery wars, Ornaments, Engravings, Bogs, sic Also a Cable Sons Upright Piano and tw elegant Bronx Chandelier Th whole by publio auction, at any saies- -ooi Ko.

18 BonrboA street. QH.Tt8DAT, Jttly 30, 1887, 11 O'olosk TeMCaih. Jy8-8t B. OKOBATO, ASCtian HJENKT 8TEBN CO. A FlKniVAWD COMPLlS-fi! STOC: OJf SHOKa AM1 BUOOlXD.

BY HNlr STititN OO. Ancswneers--Ob July U8. 1887, ei salesroom. o. SS Uhanres street, oomhieamng at 11 o'otocka.

ta wiU bs sold without limit A VEtf? LAKQ ABBORTMERT.O BOOTS, 6HOKU A PfD BROOAHS, feii ed to sou) eiu aaa ssuAfcry traa TinrifU AUCTION SALES. BV SPEAR A GRAND LIQUIDATION SALE Of tha of th RED CROSS" lately operated by the Ramon AUones Havana Cigaretts Manufacturing Company, Comprising la part One: -Steam En nine and Boiler, Abort 20 Horse Power, One Ho. Blake Pump, One fta. 3 Pease Tobacco Cotter, 52 bales "Vsefta AbaJowLeaf Tobaceoy ONE IRON SAFE, Combination Lock. HAHDsoMa orricx itjknituk Pictures, Tab-banks' sealea, tkree largo cypres Armoira, Ladders.

Wax Papers, littoo. graphs. Packing- Oaeea (asaorted sisea), fcteao. Heater, ttrinoing it aehlne, Tobacoa Cutter. Waeels.

Carpenter Bench and Vise, wire Btrsps. Cistern, Cigarette Boxes, Cigarette Paper, Curtain and Cornleen. stove anS Pipe, Alcohol, Lubricating Oil BOas Fixtures, ete. BPfilK fc K8COFFIER PlacMe T. Spear, Auctioneer Offioe 46 Hovel street.

THURSDAY. Jury S8. 187, at 10:30 a. will be sold at the corner of Conti and Chartrea t. TO THE LAST AND HIUKK8 3 BIDOBK, TO LIQtUDATB AND CLOSVt OF BA HON ALLOtfl 8 HAVANA ClftABKTTK MAN-TJFACTUKINO ooxfan; la the elty ot Hew Orleans The contents of said premises, compnoea fa IrtottAe articles hereinbefore meaUonen.

THE WHOLE NEARLY F. W. havlnkbVen ton little in use, ana to bs re tailed out ia lets to suit. Terms Cash on adjnaicatton. Jyf "BjT BKIGXOXI llIiAtcr.T.Y.

At Residence, Tuesday, July 26. ELESAKTiTSEW 8TYLE PAHLOR BXTIT, Fine rrnch-plat Mantel atlrror. (miMdia. Suits, Partot and Bedroom CaT- ewood Mirror-back Bldeboard, Et fTable. and Cinlng-room Chalra.

cks. Marble Vases ens I-wool Blankets, Quilts. Spttaar Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters Mosquito Bars, Paintings, Engravings ahJ Drawings, Pretty Fire Screen. Ottomans, Eboalsea Steads and Jardinieres, Window7. Shades, Flatedware, Crockery gad Glas ware, Mantel Ornaments, also a Fine-toned," French Upright Piano, Cotton PUht Cook, ing Steve.

Kitchehwar and hnnareda of ether household artloles necessary to make, a horns eomf ortabi. BLAKEXY. AnoMonesrsa' T0ED4.Y, July atf. at 10:30 o'clock a.j at Ko. 049 Connrance, corner Street.

Positively withoat reserve or liaUt oiW. aceonnt of breaking np hoosekeepiag. lrms-Cash. BY THE CIVXL RHXBXFF. JUDICIAL ADVEBTISKME1TT.

ABTHUB DENIS WILLI aM FABV KKLL ET ALB. Civil jbistrlet Conrt for the Parish of Orleans' No. ao.eaa BY VlBttJE OF A WHIT 6F feBlZTBFT aSd sals to me directed by the honorable thef Civil District Court for th pariah ot Orleans. in the above entitled eanse, I wiUpreceed to sell a public auction, at the Arcade Auotlen Ezchange; Magaeine street, between Oravter street and, Batches alley, in the First district of this city-en SATURDAY, Jnly 80. 18U7, at 13 oloaV the following described property, te wit A ckbTaim lot of Ground, togethev with all the rights, ways, privileges aaA a antaf es thereunto er in aiiywlae thereto ep pertaining, situated In the buth district of thia city, in the square bounded by toe lower line of -the Upper City park.

Magazine, Calhoun and Camp stieets, and known as square nnmber twenty-aine of Barthenue; said lot is desig--nated by the number three on a plnn of sunt qnsrs drawn by Arthur Armss, deputy eity sarveyor, dated April til. Is 8, and annexed to an set sale of lot number one, in said square, to JohnQ-FlynS, passed before Wenrge Freol notary, on Bept. 27, 18S, and meaaures aeoord lng to said plan twenty -eight feet five inches" I rest on the lower line of the Upoer City park: by a depth of one Imndred-and tnlit-alx feeo alt inches and two lines, between parallel lines i Acq aired by defendants by pat-chase frank -Charles A. Denis, as per act passed beforei George O. Preot, notary, dated Bow.

8 loo. Belied ia ths above suit. i Terms Cash on the spot. THOMAS DUFFY, Civil Sheriff Of the Parish ot Orleans. l.JeggjyS 12 in 2fl ao JUUlClAt.

AUVERTISKMEWY. UBS. JOSEPHINE AMDRBWa VB. MIB0 VTbOINIA DERI. Civil Biatflot Coart for the Parish Of Orleaaew Ie.

BY VlftTUE OF A WBIt 6 SfclZtTHtt and sal to sse directed by the HoaorabMi the Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled rsttue, 1 will proceed te sell at publio auction, at the Afcsda -Auction Esohange, oa Wajranioe street, be- tweea Nfctche Alley and Uravler street, i th -First district of this city, en BA'i'UflUAV. Aug. 27, 1887. at l'J o'clock, tbe follow. Ing described property, to-wit A CKBTAIX LOT OF HBOUND, together with all the buildings and improvements there- on, situated in snburb Manga y.

Third dlstric of this eity, in aqsare baeaded by Frenehatea. Crept now Burgunilr), Union and Love noV Rampart) streets, making part of lots Res. Ji)t Snd 234 ef the general plan of said but satit lot commencing at dlmauce of eighty -two feet, -French msssuie. frem the eerner of Frenehmeia And Burgundy streets, measures twenty feet front on Frenchmen street, by the following; depths on the sine oi unrgnnay street, nrss tnirty-one feet eleven inches and five lines, thence doling at right angle eight feet sli inches And two linea, and a farther depth ot nf ty-elght feet seven inches and two lines; asd env the tide ot Bampsrt street, first tifty -three fee deep, thence opening at right angle three wltu a further depth ot forty -seven feet six: InrhM an.l anVSO lines tO ttlA leaf llftS. Whil'lM measures fifteen feet four Inches la width, alV American measure.

Bsiog th same pfepeftV which th aefendftfr-acq aired fey narcbaso from Kosalie Lsfrlo-Taionfcnii atiiT Athera as iter act nasaed hfam Psnl Umilo Theard. notary, dated Seta 0sy Off July, 18tW, refrlsterod in ths coaveyans oulcer pong 113, foiio 63s. emseo in tne soovs smt. Terms Cash oa the spot. Civil Sheriff of the Parish el Orleans, Jy38au2 9 issa7 iUDIClAX.

ADVEATTSEMENT. THE CITIZEH8 BAKE OF LOUJ8IAM4T VS. AlW L0I1J AatiVHaTAtifi. Civil District Court tor the Parish of Oilcans'' BY VtftTUB OF A WBIT OF SKIZUBH and sale to me diieeted by th Hoaerabia the Civil District Court for the pariah of Or. lean a in the above ehtitlea eause, I will pro.

eeed to sell at eublio auction, at the a read Auction Kzchang. on Magazine street, De tweea Grhvier street ana Matches Alley, lo th First district ot tills eity, oa BATUBUAY, Aug. S7. 1887, at 12 O'clock the following? deseribea prepertv, to-wit A caui AiN U)T or OROTJKD, togsthe with th buildings aha lmriroveiuenU thereon ana su rignts, wars priTiiege. anu apparie- nances thereunto belonging or in any wise ap pertaining, situated in the Second district ot this city, la the square bonneed by tfa Lonln.

Bourbon. Boyal and Touiouso streets, deals sated by the letter on a phut drawn by J. A. D'Uemecourt, deputy surveyor, dated the ills day of December, and annexed to an ac passed bet ore A. Boudonsqnie, late a notary la this eity, en to twenty -econa oay ex an aary ne thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, secerning lo which said plnn said lot measures nineteen feet six lnohes and two lines front et St.

Louis street by oho hundred And sixteen feet ia depth oa both Id. lines and nineteen lees nine inches in width en the rear line, pound on tbe side towards Royal street by lot an the Side towards Bourbon street by lot Together with ninety shares of ths capital Stock of the Citizens' Bank ot Lonlsian thereta attached and bearing on said property. Terms and Conditions-Cash to PrthP'" ff'B Claim, to-wit: The Sum of fiveh nn the Iohb Oeht will ten rr cent inreet tnbntion oa ssid'sharesoX swk slt per andefghtper esat JTtUIS 1Z JfgJlf and eper cent per anfiu.rv comber let, 18SAsnaeii.j eifrblT 0usr nT.t, 183, aid elrbt per on hundred a.ul rinitivs Senattrom December ImU ltoe ei Mr nt per annum intercut on one ndSd end eighty dollars thereof from Do-Ssmoerlst Pr cent per annuns JJSreVt on one hun.Ued and eijrhty deuar, UMeof from Deoember 1st. and a.J; lonlTmt suit and th stat and city taxes da oia beside to asftttm th reuMn of eai Stoea debt.to-wit: The Hiaol vhouAAud and twenty dollars, the propertv i a soeuially tnortgased te seenr. sud 0 The purehseer benide.

to aune ailtbs tions Of shareholder ot the Citizens' 1 Louisiana for said ninety shares of t- i bulaaoe. If any, Of the i-e of aan. i i Belrotraf pets.it Pretty fU neats, bU.