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

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS 7UES DAY, NO VEMB ER J3, 1038. TKAIN EOBBEKY. t-Ye'a en tho Trail of Euncli the CpritInTa-ding Eia Lair -on Honey Island, Points fa the History of a Remarkable Han, -t of an Alleged female Ac cessory and- EecoTery of $1300 cf the Spoil Leon Founds maadtd as an Attotsor7, tolOo'cloek last ni ht bo news of the of tne train sobber, K. Jr. Bench.

bea received at tb office of Far-c Boylan'n police, though his arrest doubtless been effected by that ss three of the operators ilia city on the 4 o'clock East Louis- train to street nis capture. was or is still concealed on island, which in past years has haven of refuge for desperadoes worse class. IloneT island ia ed by the forks of Pearl river, some above ream cod. ana is aoout a miles lona. and from six to eight wide, ueing suujeot to overaow the river the isiana is uninnab ad is wilderuefts iu which this dev ceer, wild turkeys, pantners, who, cat, nn moles tea stave 1 wnen some -ror party of hunters invades this i0ry search of bis garnet In the or of the islands are i or plus, tne crests oi wnieb are i hign vveier marar.

ana on a lew -lese are built small nuts for the ao- uodation of raftsmen or loggers in summer tune, but which in tho -rare uninhabited. a man versed in the intricacies of island it wonld bo a very easy to avoid pursuit should he bo aed to become a lugitive, while, if armed and auppliea with ammunt-, ni disposed to turn at bay. a bold such as tho train robber is known would hare very little difticulty 'postog of a dozen men, bo they i with any kind of weapons. a number of detectives are in the vicinity of Bunch's sup. tetreat.

and as soon as his act shouts are known these, will bo a traced and will set out ia search a and effect his capture. tall and lank and toap-ico ungainly. Bunch is said to be aed of great strength and to be as i as one of the panthers whose be is supposed to have invaded, i said to be armed with Win-r repeater and two new Colt's a acting revolvers, all of which he how to handle remarkably well use with great accuracy, i by no means the country yank lie detectives suppose him to be, i a well educated, well traveled acd wntes-a- very fine hand. lie native of Noiubee county. iJ a brother and three sisters, all am died within the past ten years sumption.

He enlisted when tho rote ont in a Mississippi regiment, a account of. his height, strength oaring was made color bearer. lie wounded twice, once In tho head ice in the body. -a peace was declared tho Bunch removed to Tangipahoa parish a piece of ground just i the Tangipahoa river, east of i City. Tho family were highly and respected and Bunch, the train robber of late days, be-a school teacher.

Among his pu-wss Founds, vbo thns became ae-ted with him and which aoquaint-caaaed hint the trouble he is now i 1S73 Bnnch, who was known as tin Bnnch, left his home and went sas. Ho married a young lady, din-cnter of highly respectable pa living in East Feliciana, but ho 4 to be sucn a worthless man that vit him and they have amco been reed. -vain Bunch lived in Gainesville, county, and in course of i was elected county clerk. While ryisg this position he is said to committed forgery falsifying 'y bonds and being detected had ire bis home to avoid arrest. a na k.Ml 9 him 1-tnnAt, wll.

an namea liurreii or narrows ed a train in Arkansas, and bothi arrested. Bunen made a partial saion of the crime, and in of this the Southern Express pany, who was the principal suf-r from the depredations of the era, consented so his being ad-ed to bail and in fact became bis Wnen the case came up for 1 Bunch did not appear and! Pinker-s force, after making an effort to 1 turn, abandoned the search. next heard of Bunch was in s. where he was ia with parties in Nashville, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Louisville, Fort Worth, and other towns in a. and also with a number of men a the law said were at onetime ala. He was in Dallas during -ontbs of May and June last, and i a letter found in Pounds' posses-ciated Dallas. Jnne S. and signed aocn.

it appears tnat be then con-i the idea of changing bis name Captain Bnnch to Captain J. H. 1. for he wrote that he would in i Pounds when Captain Gerald, the i he assumed, wonld leave there ew Orleans. uila 'iVxaa Captain Bunch be-s acqaainted, at Tyler, with a grsaa mown as Mrs.

and who i.a infatuated with him. Mrs it is alleged, was a Mrs. Little-' ibe alleged wife of a rich dealer in I tnt from whom she was separated vurcd. Bhe was a medium-sized, tlooitlnj woman, not uy any what tne world would call a yet as subsequent events proved, tmly attractive to enlist more a passing thought from the gal- captain. They linked their and December last the couple came to New Orleans, i did not remain long and aha ae-i the name of llze.

Gerald, so when if-atyled Captain Gerald came Jane or July last he found his i wife ready to receive him. were not long in the city before ecame object of snspicion to the ivea, who from their actions sur-1 'Qat they were counterfeiters or i in "shoving the queer," the Mi rase, used to designate passers Jterfoit money. Captain Gerald ntly absented himself from the a he geueraliy went olf eitner on or East Louisiana was frequently observed around the depots or barrooms towns along the line of the stern Railway and sometimes 1 residing, in the city Ponnda Ptaln Bunch and his wife sev- and on the Wednesday night. tna i robbery of the express oar 4 at Bunch's house and the latter i from him. Bunch, or have left the eltr the same went out on the Northeastern the next morning an explo-' "me kind was thrown on the 1 express csr and a large hole 1 ia it.

Lowrv, the same mea-a ou the following Saturday aa robbed between Derby's stations, declared that the nsed was dynamite, but no 'ioa was made and no effort to "ie perpetrator of the outrage 1 bad any auspicion that rob-' las object of the parties who Tn or placed tbe explosive ou I the ear. Bunch or Gerald did 1 to tne city and his move-3 not known, but on Nov. 3, the train was -ready fully described. wry, the express messenger, 1 sage-master who were in 3 a description of the robber at once jumped to tbe con-i te mau whom they had suspected of being a counterfeiter was in reality the daring robber, and tbe bouse in which tbey bad resided was placed nndsr surveillance. Mrs.

Gerald, on tbe morning of tbe robbery, sent three trunks away by tne East Louisiana Hail way to Covington, and the fallowing morning, Sunday, she also left and- went to Covington, the pursuit bv tbe police having not, op to that, time, been tborooghly organized. About 24 miles from Covington, accessible only on foot, on horseback or by vehicle, is tbe country home of J. Leon Pounds, where resides hi wife, and family. On reaching Covington. Mrs.

Gerald hired a conveyance and started for this point. Pounds was well aware that the marriage ceremony had not been performed between Captain Bnnch, alias Gerald, and the alleged Mrs. Gerald, yet he received her under his own roof, and then she was joined by tbe train robber, ber supposed hnsband. The fact that they were not hnsband and wife soon became gosam in Pounds' family, and on last Saturday morning he brongbt her back to- Covington in bis conveyance, and sbortly after his arrival he was arrested, as published in the Picayune yesterday morning. Colonel Bovlan, his efficient superintendent, Mr.

Traoy. and Chief of Police Dave Hennessy determined to arrest the woman at all hazards, and maintained a strict surveillance on all incoming trains. At o'clock yesterday- morning their officers were rewarded, for Mrs. Gerald was a pns'encer on the Northeastern train, and two large and heavy trunks constituted her bsgesee. while she carried a small satchel on her arm.

One of tbe officers stepped np to the woman, and in a very polite manner and low tone of voice, rea nested the pleasure of ber company to tne agency's urhee. at tbe corner of Gravier and St. Charles streets. Mrs. Gerald betrayed no signs of fear or excitement, and in an equally low tone of voice and polite manner, accepted the escort of tbe officer, who.

by the way. was attired in civilion dress. Her trunks were sent to tbe office of Chief Hennessy. On reaching Colonel Boylan's office Mrs. Gerald was subjected to a most neia cross-examination.

wnen nad she seen Bunch lastf Where to au oz wmon sne gave eitner evasive replies or such, as were sunsequently ascertained, as were not in accordance with the truth. She had not seen Bunch since the Thursday prior to the robbery, she said. On being asked how mncn money sbe bad witn ner. sbe answered 841 11. and offering ber satchel for examination that amount was found in it, as well as a very vioions looking "Png" revolver, a 44-oaliber weapon, with every chamber loaded.

She stated that she had borrowed the money from Pounds, and explained that after leav ing mm last eatardav sue bad taken np her quarters in the liiggs House in Cov ington. The officers were no satisfied with her explanations and informed her that she would be soarcned by a female, and tbat her trunks were then at me office of the chief of police and tbat they wonld also be searchek. At this infor mation tbe woman winced and finally produced $63 more, which she bad sewed into tbe lining of ner dress, bue was then condnoted to tbe central police station where sbe was subjected to a very rigid examination, but no more money was found on her person. In tbe meantime Colonel Byrne, special officer of tbe United States Express Company, and Superintendent Walker. of the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company, at Chattanooga, wno were in the city, were sent for and the trunks were opened in their presence.

In one was found a lot of elegant ladies' wear velvet sacqnes. Greases, and some clothing for males an overooat, shirts, etc In handling a velvet sacque Colonel Byrne felt a wad in the collar, and on ripping it open $200 in money was taken out. Mrs. Geralathen confessed that Boroh had given her 130. and had told her to go on to Texas and wait there until she heard from him.

She also acknowledged having seen him at Pound's house, but did, not know hie present wbereabonts. She indicated to the officers in which articles of clothing tbe remaining $900 was concealed, and sewed in tbeliniug of the bosoms of ber shirts, in the collar of ber overcoat, in all nine articles of clothing the $1300 was recovered. -Tne other trunk was then opened and the stolen bonds, which were in a package marked $25,000. and which tbe roS- ber supposed doubtless contained tbat am in money, was zonna. ine re roaming $0020 which constituted the booty of Captain Gerald or Bunch doubtless still remains In his possession in the cane brakes of Honey island.

This money, according to Pounds' statement, was wrapped no in an oil cloth coat and tied np with a shawl strap when he saw it in possession. A revolver, a Smitb Wesson 88-caliber, and two small cotton satchels, made to carry cartridges, were also found in the tiunc as wellasapack- ageof dynamite oartndges which leads to tbe belier tnat it waa one ox toe same kind with which Bunch had sought to blow the roof off of the express car three days prior to the robbery. ibe cartridges were fitted witn time inses. and Bunch bad doubtless placed one of them on the too of tbe express car. and had lighted it, but the explosive did not have the effect he anticipated.

The trunks were large, new Sarra-togas, which, with two large grip sacks, which constituted Mrs. Gerald's baggage, were thoroughly searched, bat nothing eiseof import to the officers was found. Gerald was locked np In Captain Henderson's private office and Officer Paul Beroie left to guard her. Instruc tions were issned not to admit anyone into the room, even tbe detectives being excluded. Tbe woman refused to eat all day, and appeared determined to suicide by starvation; but at night the cravings of nature overcame her iinl ah a ntntl riAf niinnar and ate it with a keen relish.

Sbe is said to have been a variety actress in former days. Pounds' statement relative to unncn wxh to the effect that on Wednesday last be met him in tbe woods with tbe bundle of money, as above described, under his arm. Bunch admitted having robbed the express ear, bat claimed that The proceeds only amonntea to He said he was hungry and tired and craved food and shelter. Pounds gave bini food, bringing it to Bunch in the woods, but denied that be had entered his house. Laat Sunday a messenger on norse- back was sent by Bunch to an attorney in Tangipahoa parish, the man having ridden 00 milea between daylight and dark to accomplish his errand.

a Yesterday afternoon the attorney left the city. by tbe East Louisiana Railroad and expected to communicate with Bnnch if he was not arrested before he reached him. i a i A large quantity of letters directed to Bunch in Texas have been. recovered as well as several excellent "photo-srapba of the train robber taken in different positions and aiii'erent snits of clothing on. These pictures are In the bands of the detectives and copies will be made to-day and sent to every portion of the United States unless he should be captured.

2 Yesterday morning Pounds was arraigned before United States Commissioner Wrieht and was remanded in. de fault of $20,000 bonds. He was represented by J. A. Reed, a prominent attorney of tbe iionaa parisoes.

Pnnnrtivlll In a- fit fiava obtain the required amount of bail, as he is well known In ot. lam many, wasmoKtuu and Tangipahoa parishes, and will have little difficulty in making a bond. When last seen Bunch wore a mustache and goatee, and was dressed as aesribea yesterday morning. a most desperate man, and unless taken nnawares, will give the officers in pur-snit of him considerable trouble, if be does not beat them off, even If they should appear in force. Christian Woman's Kxchaage will open aU departments Thanksgiving day.

It ts reported at Louisville tnat Richard Tan Broock, tne well-known tarliuan. la privately reported demented at leoio park, in CaUIoroia. He waa born in KblueUfCU. N. became famous ric owner of Lex-tuflull.

THE ELECTION. The -Tote of Louisiana Bo Far as Be turned. Following are the retnrna nf tfca 1aa tion so far as received at tbe office of the secretary or state TOR FKXSIDKSTXai. ELECTORS. S3 3 A snm ption A Toyeloa.

607 1.H65 4 890 1.044 1.S07 BO 7 9.185 2.54.1 1 172 12 VWltUI. Calcasieu. Caldwil 278 lir 783 1.6 M-i SM77 1.020 1.270 f26 etitf San IS 4Gd 'i 1,83 7 IfO ooio. Earn Mitton Kant Carroll Kant UimU Iberville. Ji- Jefferson.

I Lincoln. I.lYiQf?ll0n... MauiMou or fib nn k. fi4 1.694 1,1 10 61 5iM 1.37H 877 1.69!) 83 1,805 ae 1 733 -77 4 83S 41 "a "i H.t,-hit.m-li. in i Ouachita Flaquaminea Puiuta Cuunea 7.711 4 791 78 87 Mtxl Klror S.3!7 1,479 l.OltO mo 8 Bt.

Betnard. X93 bx. i-it. liflena Bt. fef.

Jolin tbe Baotiat Ht. 1st. artinu. Mu St. Tainmauy Tanripaiioa Tfiiimw.

II nl on Veruou Vfebster West Baton Kouga Vi'vat Ourroll. West, Winn 77 l.3l 674 4 1,44 294 am 64M S99 l.tiai 1,009 1.7 HI S74 L84 -77, 417 l.J0 673 60S 1.074 4. 160 79 42 4VS9 46 41 Total Demooratio vote 79.488, Republican 29,472. prohibition 127 plurality 60,016, with bve parishes to near irom, wnien vm awcu tne ty to nearly 55,000. EOKGlA.

Atlanta. Nov. 12. The offlcial returna make uicveianas majority in Georgia 00,003. CAIXFOllNIA.

SA2f Frakcisco, Nov. 12. Additional returns on tbe vote lor president snow a total of 116.734 for Harrison ana ius. 253 for Cleveland, with five or six thousand votes to hear from. Returns to the present time have not ehang-ed the status of the congressional ACROSS TUB CONTINENT From tbe Atlantis seaboard dally Journey thousands of Immigrants, boats ef enterprising tourist for pleasure, occasional.

European seekers for material fer books en Amer ica, multitudes of hardy native and foreign agriculturists and artisans, all easor, all expectant, bat all nnasonstomed to tae new oil mate of tbe rrentle. aol all naflt unless protected wittt a medicinal safeguard to encounter malaria, tbe ebief foe to be alia la regions newly cleared and opened np for astUement. Tneee western-bound travelers will find In Hosiettefa Stomacu Bitters tbe aatsty Irom malarial inleouon they misbt vainly seeX from otber sourea. u.riea la all parts of tbe world, under eziirenetes tbe best fitted to show its value, it has failed nowhere under tbe most exacting condition. In so manv lands la It la rea nest that tbe demand for it may well be termed uni versal.

Ho only materia, oat constipation, dyapepela. biliousness, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and inaction of tbe kidneys, are tAoroughiy relieved by lb TIXAXi STATISTICS. Beeerdea at tbe oOloe eX the board ef aealta Nov. 12. isss i Mrs.

Frank F. relery, a bey, Oct. 1. Mrs. William J.

Ueary, a xirl, Oct. a. Mrs. Francisco Triple, a boy, one 3. ra.

Albert Sdcerdote, a ooy, Bept. SO, Mrs. Ucuiy Bercsrot, a klri, Sepu J7. Mrs. Chaa.

P. Chapman, a girl, Oct- 13. Mrs. nomas Rick act, a boy, Ooc. 13.

Mrs. Ueary Bohenok, a (lrl, Oct. 17. Mr. Lonls Laereix.

a boy, Sept. 20. Mrs. (ieerge A. JCreemmel, a kirl, Nov.

a. Mrs. Frederick a srri, Anir. s. Mrs.

Jacob Barkaardt. a boy. bept. U. Mra.

William H. Rice, a boy. Oct. 7. Mrs.

Joseph M. Fardo, a Itlrl, Nov. 11. Mrs. Igaazio Valentin, a boy, Oct.

3. MaaaiAOxa. Peter Foster and Miss Jane Miller. Arthur Winder and Miss mma Kinr. Oeorge Smith and Mlsa Joaepttlne Linda, Joaepb A.

Cherts and Mlas Mary Gray. Samuel Cole man and Miss naaoetn Alexander. DXATHS. Mary Bcberrsr, 10 montbs, 84S Fourth. Maria LarUcaa, as yearn, 338 Marlgny.

Benjamin B. Booth. months, 27S 8t CbarlM. Francois Oresolre, 25 years, 871 Custom-boase. Frank Fauri, 2 months, Caaal and Dorge-nola.

Joseph Almazer, 9 days, Frleur and On-sane. Mrs. J. F. Miller, 11 South Robertson.

Alfred II. Feyne, 43 years, 175 Korth Gal-vea. Widow Cecilia Albert, 84 years, Dutnalne and Kochebiave. lobael MoCoy, years, 499 Royal. Widow Elizabeth Hess, 67 years, 28 Fort.

Mary Carries, 93 yeara, 90 None. Michel 15 days. 10 Piety. Jaiee V. De Gray.

40 years, 244 North Johnson. Biehard H. Wolther, 38 years, 212 St, Charles. Frieda Eulalle Henrietta Mello, 7 months. so Klmlra.

jaiaes a. xnorn. months, zimnle and Jefferson. Annie iouisa itiauie, 13 montas, 101 enn-ton. Pauline J.

Coumss. 43 years. IffadlsonviUe. Leopold Landour, a years, 196 Terpsichore. Catherine araaael, dare, 92 North Vll- lere.

Louis 8. Bouiet. 8 months, 103 Una lines. Widow Merne Tlemens. 72 years.

473 at. Andrew. widow jsieanore Johnston. 82 rears. 132 Spain.

xnerese pizzitoia, it months, 121 Dr jades. The Paat Week'a Mortality. 1 The following la the report of mortality la thla city for the week ending Saturday. Nov. 8.

as shown by the records la the offloe of the board of health: Deaths of white males 84. white "females 88 total whites 70. Deaths of colored males ID, colored females It; total colored 34. Total deaths 104. Deaths in the charity hospital 12; St.

Vincent's Infants' Iattrmary, other institutions 1 each still births 1L The following were the chief causes of death: Consumption 12. s-eneral dobliltr 8. enteritis 6, tristuus-aasoeatlua) ft, cholera 6, taoes-mesecteriea 4. Brlcut's Olsease 4. abscess of the brain 4, apoplexy 4.

oonvulalons 4. malarial fevers heart disease 8, diphtheria 2, dropay 2, pneumonia 2, mdema of the luncs 2, various other causes each. ueatn rate per looo per annnm for the week: Whites 20.23, colored 28.09, total whites and colored 21.88. A WOMAVS UKST FORTTJJfE. BeaatV Is bV Some deemad a.

wn rron'a hut fortune, and ahe abonld do all that nature and art can supply to preserve it. There have been many beau tiller Invented and discovered, bat many of them are considered eaeiess, ana, in some eases, noxious. Dr. T. Felix Gooraud'sOriental Cream has stood the test of thirty years, and ha been a sad by hundred of thousands ot ladies who owe to it the preservation o' their charms.

It is said to be absolutely harmless, and never taila to remove tan, pimples, freckles, moth paiehes. rash and skta diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and dne detection. Tbe Oruntal Cream is sold by all ttrst-elaas and fancy roods dealers, it can be nau at n. n. uacya.

Btern's, hrloh's. Bid-, ley's and other fancy roods dealers. Dr. Genraaa'a pondr tubtUe will be found to remove superfluous hair without paia er In. Jnry totue skin.

It 1 invaluable. Sew iorb Democrat. Greece haa lost a prominent statesman la tho death of Lombardoa, minister- of tbe Interior In the present cabinet of Trikupls. was a native of the Island of Znte. headed tbe movement lu the Ionian iidanda foe their emancipation from LnUa protectorate and tbelr anion with tne Greek kingdom.

For nearly a quarter ot a centnry represented Zante In parliament, f. acid cabinet at various THE TURF. at curcox. An On Day for tbe Favorites. Nw Nov.

12. Speciai.1 The racing at Clifton to-day waa favored with splendid weather, a good track and a large crowd. The first race was for 3-year-olds at three-quarters of a mile. Paaaport was tbe favorite bat he was beaten three lengths by Lioanta-ka with Clarissa third, followed byL.il-lie M. and the Polenta filly.

Time: 1:19. Frisbie rode the winner with the bet-tinf 3 to 1 against Loantaka to win, 5 to 4 for a 2 to 1 on Passport for a place, Tbe second race was for S-y ear-olds add upwards, at a It was won by-Freedom wbo started an even money favorite, finishing a neck in front of Satisfied, sbe a head in front of Jennie McFarland, with Pegasus, Pacha, Argo. Riohelien and First Attempt also in the race. Time, 1:45 "4. Cullen rode the winner.

Place betting 5 to 2 on Freedom, 8 to 1 against Satisfied. The third race was at the same distance and conditions as the eeeond. bouvenir was favorite but ahe finished third, Bellwood, ridden by Cramer, winning by a length and a half, El Trinidad second. Spring Eagle, Amber, Subaltern, Cricket, Masher and Adeline a.ao ran. Time.

1:45 V4. Betting against Bellwood to win 8 to 5 for a place, and 5 to 2 El Trinidad for a place. The fourth race was at seven furlongs, 20 pounds above the soale. selling allowances. Lake wood and Pocomoke were equal favorites.

Reveller, riddoii by Bender, won by two lengths from Lakewood. who was half a length in front of Sam Brown. Friar. Banbridse, Adrian, Howerson, Van and Pocomoke also ran. Betting 15 to 1 against Rav-eller to win, 5 to 1 for a place and even money Lakewood.

Two dollar mntaals paid $174 SO, only one ticket being sold. The fifth raee was the Niagara handicap at a mile and a furlong. Old Bar-nuni was a 2 to 1 favorite. He was second two lenrths behind Brian Born and six in front of Lancaster, followed by Esqnimaii, Bill Bond, Amos, Specialty. Clay, Pate and Time Betting 8 to 1 against Brian Born to win.

5 to 2 for a place and 5 to 4 on Barnnm. Cullen rode the winner. i i TUe Wlntar Meeting. The -track at the Jockey Club course is beginning to look like racing. Already horses are exercising there and in a day or two scores of thoroughbreds will be training np to a racing point and add to the attraction of tbe opening of the winter meeting ou Satnrdav.

The Nashville special with 150 horses win arrive this evening. J. M. Brown. Dan Lamasney.

Tom Berry and othera ot tbe stable owners came in yesterday and reported that everything was coming this way. Brown has Glen hall, Stewart. Ailahrene. Monitta Hardy, Duhme. Llda St.

Alban and several others. Lamaaaey'e string inoludes Climax, Cruiser, Little aiinnie, Djer, Banner Bearer, Stray Notes. Skobeioli and five others. Leigh Long have received live borses from Nashville and their Texas delegation headed by Bankrupt will be here shortly. Crown has arrived with Luoy Howard, Breakdown and others.

Berrv and Franklin have arrived from Nashville with a strong team of horses, including White Kose. Birth day. Eight-to-Seven, Bertha, Governor. Everett and Golightly. The question will be as to what will be done with all tbe horses, for there will -certainly be an army ot them.

Monagban. Karnes, the champion light weight, Hollia, Ray, Moore and otner clever jockeys are already here, and others will follow, glad of the op- port unity ef wintering here. The crop of vonncsters here is es pecially, line and the St and 3-year old winners of the season will be apt to more than hold their own in tho north. lhe tarf congress will not take place here, as at first expected. New York is the place, and it will be a lively meeting.

The east and west will hardly unite at tbe nrst euort. but tbe move ment, once inauKnrated. caanot but lead to ultimate and desirable success. Tbe Derby November Meeting-. London.

Nor. 12. This was the first day of the Derby November meeting. handicap was won by Mr. C.

Archer's bay filly miaiia. BILLIARD 3. The Cushion Carrona Tournament. The tenth and last regular game of the tournament was played at Miller's last night between Zaehringer and G. H.

Miller. The winner of this game ties Louis Abrams for the first prize. It was well contested np to tne nineteenth inning, when Zaehringer took tbe lead and kept it to the tiuish, making a number of brilliant which were well applauded. Young Miller did very well, executing several fine shots. Following is the soore: Zsehrinster total 135.

averaze 1 4-5 largest run 1L Miller, 98; odds 15, total 113, average 1 23-75. To-night at the Crescent Hall Chas. Qnaid and John Miller will play off lor fourth prize. Wednesday nifcht at Miller's. Louis Abrams and Zaehringer will decide first honors.

Young G. H. Miller captures the third prize and makes a creditable record in his first tournament. Dolbear's Commercial CoUeare, 203 Canal street, open day and evening. 8.

Dolbear, president. Christian Woman's Exchange will open all department Thanksgiving day. JACKSONVILLE. Thirty New Cases. Jacksonville.

Nov. 13. There were 30 new oases of yellow fever reported for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock" to-night. Of new cases 14 were white and 16 colored. Total cases.

4511; deaths. S88. Owing to a suspicions aeatn in iius- ville. Madison City haa quarantined against the former plaoe. -Cantain Fleminir.

the successful can didate for governor in last week's election, has retired to his former home at Hibernia, on Fleming's Ilsand in the St. John's river, and will rest there until the authorities here raise the cordon and permit free entrance to the city. PENSACOLA. To BnlJd arNew Breakwater. Pensacola, Nov.

12. Special. Five hundred granite bowlders, now I vina-at Fort Pickens and each weigh ing 6 tons, are to be broken into pieces 2 tons each and transported to baud t.lanl th Aatnnna of Mobile bav. where they will be used in the construct A The nrelimina. mvu t-- ries have been arranged, and the work will be begun at once.

NORFOLK. 'A Bottomless Reservoir. EOAXOKx, Nov. 12. The bottom of the Roanoke city water reservoir dropped odt Saturday night.

It is be lieved the damcge cannot be repaired. A similar accident occurred six months a so. Soon after the completion of the reservoir a large cavern directly under neath the south supply basins was discovered and the weight of the water caused the bottom to give way. A vouna eirl In London baa turned the pbotograpnio art to profit by going about aod taking Incidents in the publio thoroughfares and parks. She haa an eye for ef.

na tions, and oaten es tnem mil of natural spirit and action. 6se Is out from IS o'clock until 8, and under her camera characteriatie scenes ot city life are being turned Into hard Her pictures are used-a great deal la studios, and taey art toil cf Best Coo gitOiire, For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy, and certain as Ayer Cherry Pectoral. indispensable family medicine. "I find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, and other ailments of the throat and lungs." M. S.

Randall, 204 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. "I have nscd-Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for bronchitis and Lung Diseases. for which I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world." 'James Miller, Caraway, N. VMy wife had a distressing cough, with pains in tbe side and breast.

We tried various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved, by the use of Ayer's Cherry, Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this medicine." Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured mo of eevere cold which had settled on my lungs.

My wife says the Pectoral helps ber more than any other medicine she ever used." Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty, Kansas. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, i PREPA3KD BY Dr.iJ. C. Ayer St Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggista, Price 1 six bottles, POLL SJU Ji 25'YEARS IN USE, Tatt Greatest Medical Triumph ef tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowela costive, Fain in the heed, with at dull eenaation In the back part. Pain under the shonlder-alade, Fallnesa after eatlnc, with n. disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of tent per Low spirits, with feeling of hnvlns neglected some dnty.

Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering- sit the Uenrt. Dote before tho eyes, Headache ever the right eye. Restlessness tvUh Stfal dreams, Iliehly colored Urine and CONSTIPATION. TUITS PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, no dose effects such a change of eelin as to astonish tbe sufferer. They Increase the Appetlte.and cause the body to lak oia ITleshjthus the system Is noaiiihed.aml by their Ton to Action on tno Stool ara prodnogd.

Prk'otSe. Inrrtiy TUTT'S EXTRACT Kenovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, rt pairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system. Invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor off manhood. 1 Sold by drucrarists. OFFICE 44 Murray NewTork.

AUCTION SALES. BI I. HODGSON. A 10VELT COTTAGE HOME 139 COLISEUM BTKKKT. XH SlX.iXlI O'tiKB.

CHOlCJfi X.OCA- T1UH. "Fine New OrsTel Proat Street. 1 OX LONG OBKDIT-BY AUOTlON. W. if i vanOST Auctioneer Office No.

JJ IS Carondelet street On BaTDHDAY, JsOVKMBliH 17. at 12 o'clock at the auctioneers' Sxcnanare. Noa. 72 and 74 86. Charles street, Bear Uravier street, WlU be eoie TfllT WELL BUILT, COMMODTOUS, FRAMK BtATED CuTl'AOE REoIUEHOK, with two-story back boUding and two-story art building, known as No.

139 Coliseum street, between Piillip and First streets (square bounded by Prytaafa street). Fourth filairict, tbia city, retired from the wltij stylleli front gallery, and containing ball and aome ten or mora rooms altogether, bathroom, pantry, storerooms. eto with marble mantel In parlor main rooms and hall handsomely papered; large rooms and high ceilings, gas and fixtures throughout, doable otateru, wood and wah. bousHM. yard paved, neat garden, a'o.

Tbe whole In good onler and repair and sold on account ot uepartnra. TUK ORoUKDSmeasnreabont BOxl0feet, as par plan at place of sale, and Coliseum street In front, recently paved with conoreta gravel. A lovely and well located home for genteel family occupation, and may be inspected by card from tbe auctioneer. TtLU.ua AND CONDITIONS One-third or more cask, and tbe balance at one and two yaara. witn only 7 per cent Interest and all nanal security lO per cent cash on the kpoc, the taxea for lwS paid by vendor.

Act of sale before Edgar Uritna, notary, at the expense of tbe purchaser. 11 id IN THE GARDEN DISTRICT. CHOICE NSW DOTJBUE COTTAQS, NOS.2T4 and 374 WaBhlngton Avenne, Be-: tweea Baron ne and Lrryaoes Streets, TWO CHOICE. BUILDING LOT-, In the Rear, on Baronne atreet. ON LONG CREDIT BY AUCTION.

BY W. I. HODGSON, Auctioneer-Office No. 13 Carondelet street On BATU1UJAY, NOV. 17.

ls-a. at 12 o'clock at the Ann. oncers' fixebange, will be sold 1. THIS KKjT NKW DOUBLK TENEMENT fcLATED COTTAGE Mos. 274 and 274a Washington avenne, between Baroune and Dryadee atreeta (Sixth atreet in rear), district, containing on each tide 6 rooms, shed, cistern, paved alley, eux, with gas and hxturs throughout, all brand new and In nerfeot order, and worth $30 per moth.

The lot ot ground meaaorea about aUxttO feet; gravel road in front. 2. TWO CUOICK BTJILDINO LOTS lathe same square acd adjoining above In their rear, measuring each Soxl2. feet, and ror ting on Baronne atreet, weu nueci, good. nevar-niMMliag baaquettea.

Cnttaf as may be inspected Dy card irom tne auctioneer, wnoie as ner uia: plana of sale. TERMS aed CONDITIONS One-third or more cash balance at 1 and 2 years, with 7 per cent Interest and all usual security clauses; lo per cent cash on the spoti vendor pays 18o3 taxes. Acts of sale before Andrew Bero, notarv. at expense of pn rcbaaers. nil td COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

PTJBLIO BALE OP VALTJABLE ARMING ana Timaer enreveporc, ia. THE unilw signed, as special cumuuasioner, will tm TUESDAY, the 11th day ot ber, 1b88, at the courthouse door, in the city ot blirevepon, aeu at puuiio outcry au lie lands belonging to the estate and succession of the late John Page, lying In Caddo parish along the line ef tbe Texaa and Pacino Kailroad, soma ten or fifteen miles went ot ebreveport. cwn-taioing about a' J-ea. Ihese lands will Htt be sold in suctions, halves and quarter sections, and then as an entire body or tract, and toe sale teslizinstbe beat price will be accepted and reported to comrt. a ra.

a onnortnaitv is offered vurchrsers to ae. nnti rstrte coti on lands at aula 11 prices. terms of gale One-third (l to be paid In eash. and the remainder on creousor one ana two years with interest notes with good scurvy Sale absolute and without re- pTfvate bids for these lands may be made till day of sale. Further Information may bo obtained in regard to teese lands and the title upon application to Messrs.

Alexander fc Ulauchard. aLtorne7s-at-law. at bhreveport. La or to the undersigned at Frankliw. Tenn.

W. K. WINSTEAD. epecuu. vommissioner.

s2S Frtnl TaTTtdll AUCTION SiXE. GRAY'S IRON LINE AT the landing, foot of Liberty street, 4 RS DAY, DH.C. la. 1WJ8. 10 o'clock, a.

del, steamboats IRON DUKE, IRON AGE, IRONSIDES, 1 8 cargo and box Barges, 10 deck Barges. orn Bull fcargoa. 1 Coal Uarge. a uoai lata ana a Uu ber bottom Flat, planked fore and aft. Th atientioa el rivermen is asked to toe sale er this valuable property, which is to close out tti business of tlus popular, and prosperous farther lnfoTmationrean be" had by application to Gray's Iron Lino, Pittsburg.

Fa. Jiy order of tne executors oi Cirav. jnnjs 1. BAXLibV, Auctioneer. nii TuTbtw TO TIPS AUCTION SALES.

BT IBs CIYIL BHF.RTTF.: JUDICIAL ADVKBTISEMEST. edwaud a. cotton vs. mbs. h.

babton and hkb htjsbajtd, k. h. barton. Clvn District Coart for the Parish ef Orlsana No. 35,14.

TT VIRTUH Of A WRIT OF SEIZUBS JLf and sale to ma directed oy the Hoaeraole the Civil Distrtot Court for the parish of orleana, in tneaoove entitled oau.e. I wUl proceed to aeu at pnbue auction, at Ibe AucUoueera' x-ianga. 7a and 74 t. Jnarlea atreet. be-iZniil itVL19 nd Commercial xlace, la Uia First dlatrct of this city, on SATDKDaY.

lcember i ieoa, at 12 Jica the follow! lng described property, to-wii aii C.JKR7AI- 1XT Otv GROUND, with au tbe buudings and improvements thereon. K-frl" WHyS privileges aud servitudes thereto "tuaie in laabouig Trema.in tha ecoud district ef this city, oislgnaud by the number four et sqaare bounded by ot! Ann, DuT Komaa an4 1-rieur atreeii on aphia bj of Jan-tIHA-U na la tho onica of J. notary in tui city, according to which plan eaid lot nieaaurea, in Amsncan twenty-six feet eleven Inches aad 4-ath front on bt Ann atreet, one bundred and JZLT7.10' uopth.on a line sepuratrng it from lot number tbrro on said plan. oue hundred ahd sevemeea feet two Inches aud alx lines ia depth en tho other aide, and twenty-, ix feet eleven Inches and 4-eth la width en the rear CERTAIN LOT OT GROUND, with all tho building and improve. meut thereou.

rights, ways aud privileges thereto belonging, situated in tho Second dis. trict of this city, ia tae square bounded by tit. Ann, Boiuw, Prteur ana Maine (liumalur) sn-etts. designated br ihe number five on a plan drawn by l.ouis Surgi, dated 16th alar. 14B and depolted In the oflicoof O.

V. iouloa notary. In this city. Saul lot measures. In n.s-glinh measursL twenty-aix feet eleven lnofte and 4-hth lront ou tt.

Ann street by one hundred and seventeen feet two Inches and six lines In depth. Tho above properties were acquired by the defendant, Mrs. M. ilsrtou. by put caase from amea binieon, as per act passed before A.

V. PhUips, notary, on October 7. Ibo0. Seized In the above suit, Terms cash on the spot. CHAS.

W. DROWN. Civil Sheriff of the farlah ot Orleans. o30n6 lit 20 27dl JUDICIAL ADVJEKIISKMEMT. DAVID T.

WEIL VS. THE KNTERPRISH GINNING AND MAN UFA.CTUBXNG COMPANY Of LOUISIANA. Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans 1 No. 25.1SS. BT VIRTUE OF WRIT OF seixuro and sale to me directed by the Honorable the Civil District court for the parish ot Orleans, in the above entitled salt, I will pro.

eeea to sell at public auction, at Uie Kxchauae, tfoa. 72 aud 74 tot. Charles street, between Uravier street aad Commercial place, in the First district ot this city, on SAT. URDAY, December 1, 1888, at 12 o'olockKL, the following described property, to-wit 1. A Cil.KT.AlM lot oKOUAD, with the buildings and improvements thereon a -l apputteiianoes thereof, and the rights, and servitudes thereto belonging, situate the First district ot this city, in the tv bounded by irront, New Levee Thallr Ben)amln) and Erato (late uzette designated bv the number me tweuty-iour xeet (H4) front on trout Sb, one hundred and six feet (luG) In depV jt twean sarallel lines.

V.r I i 2. ONE CE I AIN LOT OF GROUND; with all tho appartenunces, rights, ways and privileges thereunto belonging or In anyways appertaining, situated lu the First district of this city ot New Orleans, ia the square bounded by Front, New Levee, 'Ihaila aad Krato streets, designated bv the number "eleven," and measuring twenty-four feet (24) front on Front street by one hundred and six feet 1106) in deptn. betwrfrn parallel Hues. eeized la the above suit. Terms Caaa on the spot, CHS.

W. DBOWW. Civil Rheriff ot the Parish ot Orleans. 30 no 1 20 27 dl JUDICIAL ADVKKTJSEMENT. Sale by Civil Sheriff of VALUABLE PROPERTY ON CANAL STREET AND OTHER NEIGHBORHOODS.

ON LONG TERMS OF CBEDIT. SUCCESSION OF EDWARD 8. WUBZ-BURGER. Civil District Court for the Pariah ot Orleans Wo, 21.037. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ot data June 1, an additional order ot sale dated.

October 10. 1888, both to me directed by the Honorable the Civil District Coart for the parish of Or. leans, In the above entitled matter, I will proceed to sell at oabllo auction, at tho Auctioneers' fexcnaDge, Nos. 72 ana 74 St. Charles atreet, between uravier street and 'Commercial place, la the First district et this city, on SATURDAY.

November 44. 1S88. at 12 o'clock tho following described property, to- wit 1. 'Wu Unhl'Ala lUiS O- HOUND, together with tlie improvements thereon, eto situated la tho First district ef this city, in the square bounded by Canal, Gasquet, Broad and liora.enols streets, designated as lots numbers thirteen and fourteen, on a plan deposited iu tho office of S. atagner, lata notary, as plan No.

77, ia the Book of Plans No. 2. Lot number tblttern measures twenty-fear feet one inch aud two liaee frost on Caoal street, eighty two feet eleven inches in width in tho rear, by a depth of one hundred and fifty-nine feet ten laches and four lines oa the aide line ef lot number fourteen, and one hundred and sixty-niao feet seven lnchrs and seven lines in deptn ou the side line toward Broad street and lot num. ber fonrtoea measures twenty-seven feet front on said Canal street by one hundred and fifty, nine feat ton locoes and tour lines in depth between parallel linea. 2.

A CERTAIN TRIANGULAR PORTION OF wRO UN together witn all the lraorove-lueats. etc. taereoo, situated In the' square No. 608, bounded by ft. Louis, ucott, Coatl and Cortes streets, la the eeoond district of tins city, forming tbe corner of at.

Louu-and Scott atreeta, and measuring, according to a sketch made by Arthur Do Armas, deputy olty xur-veyot dated Juno 9, 1888, and on file in ths Civil Sheriffs office, two hundred and thirty feet nine inches and four llpes fronton St. Louis street, one hundred and forty-three feet seven laches and one line front ou cott street, and tbe rear two hundred and eeventy-oae feet eight Inches and one lino on oblique line, and so-cording to said sketch 4s subdivided into five lots of varion a lr tegular measurements. Terms and Conditions For eaoh property one-fourth or more cash, at the option of tho vuronaser. and the balance on a credit ot one. two and three yeara, lu notes of the pureaaser, to his own oidar and by himself Indorsed, bear-us eight per cent per annum Interest from' date ot sale until iioal payment, and secured by mortgage, with vendor's lien and privilege, oa tue particular property for which they maybe given, witn the usual security clauses of de non alloaando, and five per cent attorney's fees embraced In the acta ot sale, and tho aasurao.

tion by the purchasers of tho taavrs demanuadle for the present ear. 1888, over aad above tho amount bid lor eaoh of said pieces of property. -CHAS. W. JJHoWa, Civil Sceriff of the Parish ot Orleans.

o23 30n613 20K4 JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. MISS JULIA COX VS. ARTHUR J. QUINN. Civil District Court for the Pariah ot Orleans No.

2S.10U. BV VIRTUE OF A WRIT Of SEIZURE and sale to me directed Dy the hoi erablo the Civil District Court for tne parish ot Orleans, In the above entitled eause. I will proceed to sell, at publio auction, at the Auctioneers' Exchange, Nos. 72 and 74 Bk Charles street, between Gravier atreet and Commercial place, ia the First district of this city, on Sa I'URDaY, Dee. IS, 12 o'clock tru, tho following described property, A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated, lving and being la the First district of this city, la tba square bounded by Erato, lio, Jacobs (now floret) snd eolia (now Locust) streets, aald lot being designated; the Jo.

ill) eleven. In squaia No. )5) fifteen, and measuring thirty-two feet front on Solla (now Locust) street, by ooe hundred snd twenty -nix feet soTen inches and two i'nes deep. between parallel aad equal lines, tho whole so-cording to a plan drawn by A. a Phelps, sur-veyor.

dated fith February. 1848, and deposited la the office ot Jmes Mossy, late notary, in this city, and aU tho thereunto belonging, or lu anywise appertaining. Seized in tho above suis. oww Civil SherttT ot the Parish et Orleans. nl 3 20 27d4 1 1 15 BT HOET A O'CONNOB.

COTTAGE Ofl ROCHEBLAYE STREET. AT AUCTION. BT HOET O'Oom NOR Nicholas J. Hoey. Aantioneer Office No.

17 C'arondMlnB Street SATURDAY. Nov. 17. 1888. at 12 o'clock at the Auctioneers' -Jxehane, will be sold by puuiio auction a lot or wnuua witn tne nuiiauira and Improvements thereon, in the Second district of this city.

In the square bounded by Kocbeblave, Dorgenola. Hospital and Barracks atreeta: lot measures 18 Xeet 2 lnchas a lines fronton Koclieulavo. by 46 feet laches 2 lines la depth cn toe line towartla ovpital street. 48 feet 10 inches 1 line on the line towards Barracks street, and 18 fees' 2 inubes 6 linea on the tear line. The improvements comprise a cottage with rooms, rented at per month.

Terms casn. au taxes paid. Act of sale at purchasers expense Before E. Bcndernagol. notary pnblto.

nl8 id BY ETCB5 Jt CO. JC FINE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF UO'J I S. Blillli') A-Mi HtLVli IN S. BY HENRY STERN CO. Aueuoneera Oa TUaSDAY.

Nov. 13. 1888. at their salesroom. No.

S3 Chartres street, eommencmc at 11 'dock a. st wiu oe eoiu wiuioai uuut or reserve a. VERY LARGE A8HORTHENT OF BOOTS, sUOLS Afii BKOOANS, well adapt ed to both city aac country rauew Terms At sale. BYV MACON, FAUX. Si BOEINSON.

BY CONSENT OP PARTIES. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Horse, Waon, etc. WILL BE SOLO KY At HON ON TUESDAY. Nov. 13.

I808. at lo o'clock a. m-. at the corner ot Rampart and Clonet streeta, by consent of parties and to pay creditors. Terms Cash.

MAC0S, FAUI. dt ROBINSON. nil tl AhcUoAta. ATJCT103i SAXES. BT C.

E. GIRASDET CO. JUDICIAL ADVERriSEaCENT. In the Matter of the Liverpool, London and Globs Insurance Company Versus j. The Hopo irfsnranco Company of New Orleans.

No. 11,700 Circuit Court of the United Stated lor tne Eastern District st Louisiana. RECEIVER'S SALE OF STOCKS. BTC.K. GIBARDST A CO.

Wax. A. Ksr. naghaa. Auctioneer Office No.

6 Carondelet street SATO KDAY. Nov. 17, 188. at 1J O'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange, No. 72 St.

Charles street, will be sold at publics auction, by virtue sad pursuant to a dec rea of the Hon. Billings. Judge ot the Circuit Court of the United etatea ot America for tna Eastern District of Louisiana, datad tho ad ot June. 1834, and rendeiod in the above an titled matter, the follow ins described and popular StOOKS, to wit 1. 4 shares nn the Capital Stock of the New Orleans Prodnce Exchange.

2. 6 shares in the apital Stock of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. a. 4 shares in tba Capital 8tock Of the Metal. He Cemetery Association.

4. 67 shares ia the old Capital Stock of the Citizens' Bank. 6. 10 shares in the Capital Stock of the Crescent UtaTe and Manufacturing Company. B.

to shares In Uia Capital Stock of theValetto Dry Dock Company. Terms Cash belore transfer. nS td PAYING INVESTMENT. Double Two-Story Frame House. nmneia a tn a a i wis vavaioi wwcu i unrinncifT sinn nlinniiriisW OPPOSITE X.

J. KAltX'S XLESIBKIVCS; TtA TVasaass A Lai 0. BY C. E. GIRARDSY ft CO.

Wa A. Ker, naahan. Auctioneer Office No. 6 Caronda leJtJtree.tr'SATDBDAY, November the 17th. 1888, at 12 o'clock in at tho Auctioneers' Sx- -change, will bo sold, at publio ant-lion TWo-BTORY.

BstlCK DOTJBLB TEN EMENT HOUSE, designatad by tho Nob. 128 and 130 Orange street, in square bounded; by Orange, Richard, Annunciation aod cuon-atsnce streets. Each tenement contains 4 rooms, besides kitchen, cistern, etc, and are rented by the month at tba rate of Slo enca, VithantlMUM. in and respectable neigh botbooo, convenient to churches, market, schools and cars, readers' invastmeat. Lot 2 feet 7 inches front by 63 feet 11 laches 2 lines deep, between parallel lines, with oo la-don alleys to each side.

Terms One-third or more cash, at par. chaser's option, the credit portion at one and two years ior veaaors uen witn per cent per annum interest and all otber usual clauses; 10 per cent of pries to be paid at moment of adjudication. Act ot sale before A. B. Wilson, notarw public, at the expense ot the purchaser.

n4 6 10 td lllbD ilCOIUCllWC, dTDI auu UikUOIU, Near Magnolia, On the Illinois Central BaUroad, 98 MILES NORTH OF NEW ORLEANS A Moat. Healthy, Fertile and Pictures que Be glonof Mississippi. FOB SALE AT AUCTION. BYC E.GIRARDEY A CO. Wra.

A. Kern a ghan, A nctloneer Offloe Na 6 CarondeleS street AT RD A V. Noveat ber the 1 7th. 1 888. at 12 o'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange No.

72 St. Charles street, will be sold at publior auction THE VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFULLY" SITUATED PROPERTY known as the "Model comprising one hundred audM twenty acres, 50 of which me cleared and nadee fence and highly improved. It is situated oa a splendid read, 1 mllesr from the town of Magnoiia, about 98 miles) north of New Orleans, on the Illiaols Central. Railroad, lu Pike county. Miss.

The owner states tnat the farm is note-i in that picturesque and healthy section ot Mississippi for Habeas ty and known as the "Model Farm." IU wanta for nothing. It is improved with a conveniently arranged frame cottage residence containing seven apartments, ad handsomely papered, two ballsy and large gailery in front overshaded wlUA grap) and heliotrope Tines. uuuov jmnm mu. iiuiu i no itjwi about 75 feet, which nor uon ot ground Is laid-oat with evergreen and flower trees in artlstio prof asion and what adds to the beauty and at-tractiveaeaa of tho farm Is the large pasture of 20 aerea lying directly opposite aad lu front of the boaoe. There are ISO acres In the tract, 50.

of wnicta are cleared and under fence; fruit orebards on. both sides ot the house, now baring vigor ous xruis vreos uearmg. auca as peacn, Ijih Comiite para, apple, piam and cherry, pecan and hlciory nniaj fine oarrlage road: large lultrjr yard, carriage-house, stable and atoioj and servant's roam, chirkea-house aad other, outhonses. All the above are under a good picket fence. With the plaoe will be sold setnl of harness, all the farming ten ails, a tlaaf barouche.

Jumper and wagon, two bsrsesj one Creole cow in call; one Jersey cow, tnlL-k blooded and reaiatereo two Jersey oalerfuU'l fovetock. The drlaklcg water is dellght'tnt sndj 'everything in good order. Woods heavily tiia-4 nereu. i Parties in either Impaired health or fortune! will find In this eaance au opportunity to reatsv4 ration seldom presented, for it must be remem- bored tne farm Is a -model one," everything lav; and not cosily, self -sutalolng and increasingly productive with no hard wora and little outlay.4 For aU further particulars apply to the auoV tioneer. Terms PnTchater to assume a note flue July 27.

1b8, foe SoOO. bearing alx per cent per annnm interest, secured bv SDecial mortgage ait tne property, the balance cash. 10 per cent of wnicn required, at moment ot adjudication umu esie. ..1. Af TlTl rYl tbfftTW Jse.

D. Taylor, notaiy public na 4 10 ta CHOICE BUILDING SITE ia iaa OIA JO. JOAAXWA, Fronting Prytania, Pitt and Vaunont Streetav Near St. Charles Avenue. Lpta fenced and Ready tor Improve meat- ON EASY TERMS AND LONG CREDIT.

TY B.GIRABDEY Kern a. street. SATURDAY. November tie i7lh, 1888. at x2 o'clock in.

at the Ancuoneers Exchange, will be sold at publio auction 1'Ub'll COJSTiOUoUS JJtlLDI.NU LOTS. Situated In one -of the most picturesque and rapidly Improving sections of the cuxia district, formiug tae corner of Prvtatila, Pitt and, Valmont etret, aggregating 68 feet front en Prytania street. 64 feet lroDt ou Pitt aad 203. feet depth and front ou Valmont street, They. fi o.ni hsilfv tir laTcral mllsicia oaks and under anbstantial fence, aad are at- tractive for residence ana business, nis op- -port unity is specially commended to those seeking an enhancing and cheerful building" "Terms One-third or more casn, the credit portion at 1 and years for vendor's lien, 8 per cent per annnm interest and all the ether usual and customary clauses.

nlO td BY BTEPBT5S J. PERBFA AT 45 ROYAL STREET, TUESDAY. 1 ELEGANT R08EWOOD VICTORIA BED room suit with Double Glass Door Armoir, eeven Walnnt Bedioom beta ith and wltb- eut biass iioor Aim drs. one Silk Plusa Parlor Salt, One Walnae sideboard with, Tennessee Harble Top, one Malionaey Ki- XUMjaers, one cook stove. Two Heater a antt a L.r!re.

Variety of Household i'uraituxo' and KUecta. ALSO ONE HORSE, perfectly gentle, and a Lsr-e x.otor otauonery ana nuitea cusioni-nouae Blanks. TU EoDAY, November 13, at 11 a. m. at salesroom.

No. Aft Koval street. bTEPHJSN J. DEBBES, all St Auctioneer. VINCENT A GO.

PereriiDtory Credit Sale Clothing, Close Out Sundry Consignments. TY VINCFJIT CO. WW be sold with. out reserve on TUESDAY, Nov. lat 11 a.i 1000 lots of choice and desirable Clothing.

nil td BY MATHER A U03IES. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. Two Valuable Lot3 of Ground- IN THE FIRsT DISTRICT. In tie matter of Samnel C.Thelemau vs. Mra Jennie Waters et als.

SALE FOB A ARTlTItiN AUCTION BY MATHER dt HOMES Warren Auctioneer Office No. taron-ieiec street Oa SATURDAY. Dec. 15. at 1 o'clock m.

at trie Auctioueers' F-X'-'i 72 and 74 St. Charlrs street, bttwipa ravier street and Comuiereuvi plae. bv virtue ol il ia, pursuance to a Judpment an.l order of tlie jion. i. H.

Itizhtor, the ClTil District CourW for the parish of O. leans, DiTisiou Irnderedy on Msy 18, and signed oj Msy 24, docket No. 23,784. for apuriiUon, by pubiie auction will t-i ssld TWO O-KTAIN LOT3 OF GKOUND. la the First district of this city, in the square bounded by Cypress.

ciaiOorua ami L.tm tayette street, I as luis 1 anl 2 on plan ot h. PiLits surveyor, dated Jan. 3, 184 in lie of A. Cliinpl late notarv, 10 said loi nn -nre each V7 feet front on Willow street by a depth ot 123 fe.et between pavaiiel lines, ot Na. 1 fonus tl corner oi Wniowauil i.yn-- streets.

i The above measurements are a. 7 and acrording to rej ect piiuisiim. rtewsrt, surveyor, i iel uue I- exi'imiionat pixceot AND CON i -i i mote casti, at pure lm tl one and two years, -it-i ail nsual eUusrs. nf-ry. Art cf saie oetore J' i st toe eiptso 1 i A ti taxesdae i'l en on the snot t- -3 iUil9j II.