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

TBCE DATLX PICAXUHE TsTEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1886.. AT THS POST OFFICE AT XIW OBXSAJta A8 WKCO'TO-CLAWt MATTER. ylCHOIJsON A PROFBEETORS E.1. Gra Nicholson jXCCUATMOKSTNG AUGUST IO. 1SSS.

TEI3 YEAR'S PRIZE. The Democracy have tha Presidency ad the House of Representatives, with the certainty that notrung bat bad management can deprive them of either. The prize of the political con-fosts at the polls this year is there Core the Senate, the capture of which ia iat--Wllv next in There are now 42 QdMM JJCpUDllCai aim rx avuiuvi tttuu uruo tors a Kepnblican majority of eight bat to reverse this control a gain of five Senators mil be anffloient. which would result of 39 Dcm- oerats and 37 Republicans. This gain is not only noi impossible, bnt it is esy if the Democrats of the doubtful gtates will avoid useless contentions and do their whole duty.

i A-m wHfk ftnlrl nvA tni Og Aiie OOIlfcVAO www. av publicans and 25 Democrats. There have beeu re-elected Gorman of Maryland, and George of Mississippi, two Democrats, and Sherman of Ohio, and AJdrieJi of Ohio, two Republicans be ides these, a Democrat, the Hon. John rtr Daniel of Virginia, has been ehosen to Boceeed a Republican, Gen. Mahone.

greatly UiOUUUUl Ul tuo nuu the improvement of the intellectual character of the Senate. This makes a total of 23 Republicans and 23 Demo-" ersta, an even thins thus far. 01 the remaining twenty seats, the Republicans now hold thirteen and the Democrats seven. Here is a clear ad. vantage to the Democrats at the outset, since they have only half as much to jiife.

But this does not state the whole of the advantage, for the Democratic seats to be filled are bo securely Democratic that the only chance for a loss is in the rotten State of Nevada, which ia earned by millionaire "miners" resident in San Francisco, and is not to be on at ail. It is a pity that Nevada cannot receive ait accession of territory and population somehow the population i scarcely to be had without the territory, because ube present area is OIllj xAutuvu muwo uiiiooi uuu. iuo ui t. V. 6 nci i Wav 1 1 Vi 'i MAon r- the square mile, which is all that the California millionaires interested are willing to support.

If the western half of Utah could be thrown in the State would become solidly Democratic im-( mediately, and the population would be' just about equal to that of Delaware. The same result could be reached by annexing the southeast part of California to Nevada but for this the con sent of California would be requisite. The six certain Democratio seats are those now occupied by Gray of Delaware, Jones of Florida, Cockrell of Missouri, Whitthorne of Tennessee, Slaxey of Texas, and Camden of West Gray; Cockrell and Whit thorne are strong men, and should have no difficulty in securing their re-elec tion. Camden can scarcely be beaten if be desires the seat he is oua of the coal oil crowd, and not so nsef nl a Sen ator a Henry Davis was. Davis is tk millionaire.

as -well Camden, bat he is busy with railroad work, and possibly would refuse to contest for the The West Virginians surprised the country a few years ago by electing to the Senate a brilliant young S3 years old and without money if they would do so wise a thing; again thev would cam national charac ter by the act. Jones of Florida, a -very brilliant man. rising rapidly to national prominence, has thrown' himself away. For the seat of Alaxey of Texas there are several aspirants of unusual strength, any one of whom will be' a creditable choice; the most powerfully equipped of them ia who has proved his ability in the State Senate. The seats held now by Hale ot Maine, Dawes of Massachusetts, McMillan of Minnesota, VauWyck of Nebraska, Mitchell of Pennsylvania, Edmunds of Vermont, and Sawyer- of Wisconsin, cannot be taken from the Republicans ith the possible exception of the last Sawyer is a millionaire, very strong in the State, and can probably keep his seat.

VauWyck and dinunds are also secure. Mitchell is a weak man, bnt his party can elect anybody. Dawes of Massachusetts is a journalist 79 years old, and has been in politics about 40 years. He sat ,13 years in the House, and. has had two terms in the Senate, and the young men complain that he has had enough.

Whether they can beat him is a question, but if they do his successor ill be a Republican. Whether Judge Mcilillan can get a third term also remains to be seen; he is only 60 years eld, and is the best Senator his State has had for a long time. VanWyck has called on his people for a plebiscite, which the State Constitution allows then to give. The plan is to vote for Eniuwl WX. UU tiUV OMfrl-O ticket, but the result cannot bind the legislature at alL It is not believed the Legislature would venture to exercise their prerogative of election fter the people had pronounced judg- bs ana it is thought that the popular choice would be ratified.

There is not much to be said m-favor of the The doubtful seats, besides that of Senator Fair of Nevada, are those of Williams of California, Hawley of Connecticut, Ilarrison of Indiana, Con- of Michigan. Sewell of New Jersey. a Miller of New York. -The party wch carries five of these seven Lgisl-P1 will obtain the majority in the Uited States Senate. The Repnb-have at present on ioint bal-.

seven majoiity in New Jersey, iht in Micnigan. thirteen in 3ft each in Nevada; and New l0rk, and 38 in California the Demo-5jt have 46 majority Indiana. Gen. rwlr is a very strong man, and Mil hard. Gen.

Sewell is nothing railroad and I as inroads own. both parties in Jersey it should not be difficult to v7 n- It ought to be still easier to Judge Conger and Gen. Harrison, xer is a roaring statesman from the nes, and should be displaced on en- Principles. Miller of New York i wccewful manufactmer and an ele- political manager but the State a be earned against him easily. Har-J nnot save Indiana.

Williams 4rT rni ia new nian, and the rtdeea not depend fl him; whether I wn bT ne Democracy ia em-I wtfon local politics. Tis to keaftor granted that X41r Will Tint "VT I s'ooadwidttffei i ga -warn thin iSu. 1S IS a mere nnniMnn nf inniiiir froSt to ba Iicted thi. year Jand the name and leaden-hip of Pre-- ident Cleveland. He hast forbidden the office holders to meddle with' political management; but that does no harm.

The prohibition will gain two votes where it loses one. and it will occasion no surprise if he testimony to the Democratio tide among the uncounted, people afforded by the State conventions should forerun a sweeping campaign and carry every doubtful State. Death of Rev. Alexander Marks. Trinity Church, of itches.

Muml, was called npon yesterday, to mourn the loam ot its noble leader and Xew Orleans the death or one of hr brightest sons. The saa news wa reeetved here last night that Rev. Alexander Marks died at In the He was a eon of Mr. T.B. Marks, of this elty.

Alexander Marks was born here on Nov. IT, 181. lie began his education In the public schools, ana attended tbe XXlyh School contemporaneously with Judge Walter H. Rogers, CoL J. D.

Hill and other prominent citizen. He graduated, with the highest honors, and was the valedictorian of bis class. Alexander and his brother, Henry Clay Marks, entered Princeton College together. At the breaking out of the war Alexander was In tha Junior class, and was second in rank in a very large body ot stu dents. As soon as the news of the secession reached them, the brothers at once returned to the South and enlisted.

Heury was Captain of tbe Seeond Company, Tenth Louisiana Regiment, and afcer a gallant career was killed as tbe battle of Malvern Hill. Alexander was Adjutant of the Fifteenth Louisiana. He waa in the Array of Son hrn Virginia, commanded by Gen. Root. E.

Lee, and served durimr the entire war. taking an active part in ail the great battles in which Ma division of the army was engaged. In the seven days' around Rica mono. he was taken a prisoner and oonvryed to Governor's Island, t. Y.

From there he was trana-ferred to Fort Warren. Boston Harbor, and was soon after exchanged, and. resumed his position in the army. At the dose of the war he returned to New Qneans and studied law. He waa admitted io the bar and became a member of the firm of Laeey, Butler fc Marks.

Always having lbeen of a religious tendency, he took a dis taste to tbe legal profession and determined to fit himself tor the miniatry. This waa a congenial task for him and he was ordained an tiaeopal minister by the 1 te Bin hop Wiloter. For some time after his oraln on he was In charge of Trinity chapel, on Rampart street. Subsequently he received a call from Tilnity Church, Natchez. of which, he has been the beloved and zealous rector for twelve years past.

Dr. Marks was very much esteemed by his congregation and by the clergy of the Episcopal Church, not only in Louisiana and Mississippi, out througuout the country. He had been one of the delegates from Missis aippt to the General Convention of the church, for the last three sessions, and hoped to have attended: the session wkieh will take place in Caieago in Oetoben He waa a man of liberal and thorough culture, a tine and Impiessive-speaker, a sincere and devout Chri6llan. a devoted son, husband and father, and a man who attached so himself thoae with whom he came in contact. For the last three years he has pubOahed and edited a monthly church paper at Natchez called the Church STews.

After having enlarged and beautified his church, he recently obtained from a member of his congregation a donation of Si 0,000 for the pnrpoae of erecting a handsome and commodious Sunday school mulding In connection with the house of worship, i His plans for the building were all ready and he intended to have them carried out this fall. The deceased leaves a wife and five children. His oldest son, 18 years of age. who bears his name, bas for two years past been as Harvard and will enter tbe Juulor class in. September.

Or. Marks' health became Impaired by close application to his duties In Natohes. He left there early in July for Wy theville, Va. ia the hope thac his health would be restored. The hope waa vain, he gradually grew worse until yeetorday he died.

The Loved and Lost. Three days ago there died in Fnnsacota Mrs. Annie Gageahelm. a former resident of this city. She was a daughter of the late Jos Cohen.

Nature endowed her with ay- main! tade ot charm, and her sweet disposition and kindness of heart were as pronoanoed ss the beauty of her face or the brightness of her eye. Four years ago she married and has become tbe mother ef three, lovely ehiloren. Her husband baa been absent in Enxope, and was jnst about to return when her Illness began. She died when he was oa the ocean, probably picturing to himself the joyous weioume whieh awaited him and the happy reunion with his loving wife. Her pure spirit has gone on a longer Journey.

Tnose who knew her feel that her grace and Tirtne will be blessed ia eternity, bat they" mourn that earth shouid have lost so fair a flower. THE CLIPS AXD WHAT XT FOKE-. TKIXS. What sua Astmlager Has to Say of it and of Cominc Events. The astrological contributor to the Picayune calls attention to the faet that from an aatrologleal standpoint the solar eclipse of to day has an important signification as to coming'' events.

The ellpae, whloh ia total at tbe Isthmus of Darien and In some portions of tbe West Indies, is only nartial here and commences at 4:43 o'clues duuaav morning and oloses at 6:57 o'clock. It occurs In the eventh degree of the earthy sign, Virgo, and will affect lojarionaiy every oountrr and. place which la unuer toe dominion of Virgo. These are. besides parts ot Asia and Greece, Pans and other dues of France, Switzerland and particularly the Wees Indies.

AcoorolnK to Ciaadias Ptolemy, "whatever countries or ottiee ahaU us found in famiUaritr with the ecliptic (under the path of tbe sun) will all be oomprenended. in tne event which, aowever. principally attaches to those parts connected with the identical oiin of the Turkey. Switzerland, Paris and West Indian ana. Central A men-ran countries am particularly concerned.

Tbe death ot a king or great leader- and oioody dissensions among the people are among the eU promised for Turky and Pans. In tropical America revolutions may be looked for, but particularly harrieaaes and earthquakes. It would cake up too much room to give predicted events la detail but they make up a formidable catalogue A DlSHOITEsT SERVAXT. Obtaining; Moner by Fraud Iaforma- Hons of Arsoa. Detective Littleton yesterday arrested Celestlne Williams, a negress, who he charted with obtaining money by false pretenses.

The prisoner bad been employed In the boarding-house. No. 1ST 8t- Charles street, aa cook. It was yesterday ascertained that on Aug. 12 she had visited tbe estab-ment of Mr.

John Oils, and told him that her mistress bad sent for $5. Knowing thac Celesrlne was a trusted servant, Mr. Oils gave her the money and she left with it. Kotblng inure was thought of the matter until yesterday, when tbe dishonest trans-acuoa was di ecovered. For some time past the lady referred to had been robbed of small sums ot money, bus did not suspect Celestlne, as ahe was believea to be faithful and honest.

Two attempts sad alaw been made to destroy the rooTna ocoapted by the other dosBeenee by Miiilag tneas on Are. but fortunately tbe flauaea were discovered and extinguished ia. their indpiency The prisoner was arraigned before Recorder Clark and emended to the Parish Pino a in default of bead. Kteeser When Mr. Kreeger west North In the early summer it was announced that there would bn a revolution in taw retail boot and.

shoe trade in this city, aad so it has come to uaas that the first InetaUment ot ladlW and. chi'drens' boots andjsboes, in Krergrrs Sw bhoe Parlor. No. 149 Canal street, last opened, is a revolution in tj les as well as a revolution ta prices. x4s his gloves hie shoes are warranted te at.

In thia depart ment or his exteaaive- cosiness he he secured the servteee at Mr. Ed. Bel, who la known by many as a reliable, pal as taking salesman. Mr. Jfctel expects bis cad fritnda and customers to give bins aa opportunity of snowing toem cms magmacen PEBSOSAL AND.

GENERAL NOTES. Mr. F. O. BlamentnaU of Carondelet street, has returned from his excursion to Chicago.

A handsome residence is to be erected for the use ot Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, at Jaeason, Miss. Manager Loudon has secured the Flora XL Moore "Bunch at Keys" Company for week at bia Avenue Theatre. Mrs. Joseph A. Walker, of St.

Charles Avenue, has retained to the eity from a visit to her mother, who resides In En klyn. Mlss M. V. Staple, of Monroe, La is at the City Hotel on her way home. She bas been pendicle abort time at Ocean Springs.

Mrs. Manuel Payro, has returned to this elty after moss enjoyable visit to ber friend Miss Carrie Go hag an, of Conshatta, La. Mr. A. SSL HU1, the jeweler, of So.

115 Canal street, sends the Picayune advance sheets of The Jeweler's Circular, for September. Louis Blake, newsdealer. So. 43 Carondelet street, sends tbe Picayune The Horseman, The Judge, Arf an saw Traveler and Dramatic News. Staub.

the veteran newsdealer, located at Goldthwalte's bookstore. Canal street and Exchange Alley, has the latest sporting and dramatic papers. Misses May and Ruth On Pree, two charming young ladies, have )ust returned from a long visit to their sister, Mrs. E. J.

Duhainel, of Galveston, Tex. Judge Roman, of Section Criminal District Court, is expected in this eity on Wednesday, and the court will then be opened for business. Numerous friends will regret tojearn that Taos. F. Hedges, an old and valued employee of the Picayune office, is seriously ill at his residence in this city.

At- a regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Excelsior Benevolent Association J. E. Ramos was elected a member of tbe Grand Council, vloe J. Braudner, resigned. Mr.

Leon Robert, a clever young Creole gentleman, has written tha libretto for a comic opera, called 8ea Maids." which, it is said, will shortly be set to music by a Boston oom poser. Yesterday CoL. P. R. Stookdale, nominee for Congress for tbe Fifth Mississippi District, reached the city and registered at Dene-chaad's Hotel.

He left last evening to attend a Demoeratle meeting at Biloxl. Alderman Hugh McManus and Mr. Matt J. Long have returned home from Chicago, where they went to attend the Irish National League Convention. They are much Invigorated by their trip through the West.

San Francisco Alta. Aug. 22: Mrs. Ellis, of New Orleans, delivered an Interesting lecture on the life and works ot Elizabeth Barrett Browning To the pupils of the Zeltska Institute last Friday afternoon. From Louis Grunewald.

muslo dealer and publisher, tbe Picayune bas received the "Manuet, for piano, by HorltsMoszkowskl; Le Chant des Eanx" (Rippling Waters), by E. Richard, and a march entitled 12T," by W. T. Francis. Mr.

and Mrs. Reynoir sod. Miss Lulu Bey-noir leave Tneedsy, by tbe steamer City of Natchez, for St. Louis. Mme Beynolr promises her customers a rich treat in novelties for the fail and winter on ber return in October from the Eastern cities.

Miss Carrie Granville, a yonng lady of thin city, and lately a member of the M. B. Cor-rts Company, will plfy MotelU, ths son-breete part In. Nevada; or The liost Mine," at the Milneburg Opera House this evening, supported by John R. Laine, and.

a select company. Wax. J. EouBsel, stenographer of the Fourteenth Judicial Court, at Lake Charges, recently appointed, left last night via Morgan Road for his post of duty. Hs was formerly employed in the Western Union Telegraph offlee of this city as a shorthand nrniamystM.

Miss Lizzie Kelly, the young and accomplished principal of one of our publio schools, left ths city last Wednesday on her vacation trip. Her Miss Kate, returned: heme last Tuesday after spending some time at Mandevtile, tbe guest ot Miss Maggie Kennedy. It is stated that Mr. Frederick Mange, the manager of the French Opera Company, whieh la to reaen here in November, has not as yet engaged Alice and Tony Heine, the two artists who were so popular last year, although it Is possible they may yet be of the company. The Farmer's Advocate, published, at Meridian, says: Dr.

Dnefus was convicted in New Orleans last week for BUborn-ing wienesses In the Ford and Murphy cases. New Orleans is retrieving her char-actor, thanks to the stand the Picayune bas taken. Philip Werlera, music dealer and publisher, sends tbe Picayune W. J. Seanlan's song called Something for the Babies," also the piano piece, Les Phalenes," by Louis Gregh, and some of the Adolf Uohrinz A Metall-Pntz-Pomade.

whloh is calculated to put a polish oa anything from a brass monkey to a silver angel. Geo. F. Wharton Je Brother, newsdealers. No.

5 Carondelet street, have a busy shop full of good reading matter, including Harper's Weekly, Puck, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Judge. Life, Waverty Magazine, London News, Philadelphia Weekly Times, Peek's Sun, Sittings, Free Press and Harper's Monthly Mareslne for September. Mr. John J. His gen, ef New Orleans, win umpire the game between' the Add Iron Earths and the Mobiles at Frasoatl next Sunday.

He has been accepted by both clubs. Mobile Register. Johnny lasts remarkably well as an umpire but be Is clever enough to obtain the consent of aU parties befoie he goes in, or else he would be killed. At the thirty-math annual election ef officers of the Liisltanlaa Portuguese Benevolent Association last night, the following were chosen President, John Mereadal, Vice Presidents. Michael Antoine and John Georiaich; Secretary.

A- B. Debet; Financial Secretary, A. B. Simon Treasurer, August Marehal; Grand Marshal, Joe Livorl; Dr. T.

De Boaldea; Collector, M. Avellar. CarroUtoa (Miss.) Conservative: "There are thirty-two counties in the State trhieh have driven out. the saloon within the lat few years, either by special prohibitory statute, counter petition or under tbe new local option law: Two, Alcorn and Grenada, to ed wet in the election, bus It will be Impossible to get saloons In tbe towns on account of counter petitions." Tbe Amateur Opera Company will open the season at the Avenue Theatre, playing "The Mikado." Mra. J.

R. G. pitkin, who made such a hit aa Katisha, will not be of the company, and it la rumored that the part ot Xatitka will ba given to one of the young man, which will be a dangerous experiment aad perhaps stake tao performance ridiculous, as Katisha is tbe leadlug aad most dramatic character ia the opera, and must be plsyed by sv woman when played seriously. The personal platform of P. K.

Mayers, of tne Pascagoale (Miss.) Democrat-Star. Is as follows. He say the editor of the Democrat-Star bas never voted sgaisst a Demoeratle nominee, nor bolted a convention, or been a sore-head in- politics. He basal-ways stood oy the nominee of his party, whether be liked him personally or not. He would vote for- bia Satanie Majesty if be should bs nominated by the Democratic party therefore, he will cast bis vote for CoL Stockdale on tbe Sib of November.

Mr. Edward Gauche returned home yesterday after a three mouths' tour in Europe. Daring his absence he visited all the leading manufacturing establishments in bin lino ef business In Eoglsnd. France, Germany and Austria. He enjoyed himself on his trip very well and is In excellent i.itn A consequence of his journey abroad will be the addition of maay novel aad oeaattful articles to the splendid stock of the firm of Joan Ganche's aona, ot which he la a.

nt-ber, whieh firm Is at thev needot aU croeiery ware importing houses la the Bonth. 1 Rev. Dr. A. J.

Dryad ale, elected Bishop of the diocese of Eas ton, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, ia now at Waukesha recuperating, where- he will remain for perhaps month laager. A vestryman of Christ Church stated to the writer yesterday that, from what he knew of Dr. Drysdale's views and plans for the future his acceptance of tho bishopric was very unlikely. The Doe-tor Is attached to bis congregation, and it Is considered improbable that be will consent to vacate bis post In this city to establish himself in tbe Easton diocese a district thinly settled with EplscopVliane. Some of the members of tbe Welcome So-ciai Club in the Sixth District are having built at their own expense a elubroom adjoining Mr.

P. Bienvenu's residence. The idea of building this apartment for the special use or the club was first conceived by Messrs. F. O.

Lecorgue and J. Fazende, who have taken a greut deal of interest In tbe success of the club. It will be very well finished and suited both for a meetlng-iooca and a dancing-room. This club, still increasing In numbers, has at present 65 members, most of whom are yonng ladies and gentlemen of the Sixth District. Mr.

G. Rlddell and Miss Adolphine Case were united in marriage last Tuesday, even-ins at the residence of the young lady's uncle, Mr. L. L. Davis, Rev.

Father Hubert officiating. Tbe happy twain pronounced their nuptial, vows in the presence of near relatives and friends. Tbe ceremony, marked by the absence of ostentation, was elegant In Its simplicity. Mr. Rlddell has won to himself a sweet spirit in his lovely bride, who la beautiful at all rimes, snd who went through the Impressive ordeal with the grace of a queen.

Tbe happy couple left tne salhe evening on a bridal tour in the North. The grateful duty remains to wish Mr. and Mrs. Rlddell a long and happy wedded life Sau Francisco Chronicle, Aug. 33: A cablegram brought yesterday to Mgr.

Capel the sad intelligence ot the death of his mother, in England. The venerable and respected lady, who died In ber 78th yesr, waa born in Ireland. Her father. Thomas Fitzgerald, was a large farmer at Ardmore, county Waterford. She soon after her marriage went to live in England, and for thirty years past bas been a widow.

Of her ten children, three survive. Tbe eldest is a nun. who for thirty-two years has devoted her life to education. The seeond is Monsignor. and the third and youngest, a son married to a French lady; The Moneignor for the pdstfew months has been living at Arno Farm with Mrs.

Valentin and ber family, who are Catholics. He is doing bis favorite work, educating the son, Dlo Valensln, and Is at tbe same time preparing for publication two Important works the one, Why am I a Catholic and the other, -The Catholic Church in America." Washington Star: A "sweet girl graduate at Pawtucket took for the subject of her essay A Defense ot Xantippe." She pictured Xantippe as a comely maiden wedded to a dusty, fusty old pedagogue who would rather sit up a4 night with an argument than respond to a summons to dinner. She was neat; be was unkempt and untidy. He would aos, liken good husband, get up and build the fire; be would go to sleep in tbe doorway instead of on bis couch, and he was alwajB late at meals. Instead ot hoeing in bis garden or rocking tbe cradle, be waa out in the streets of Athens spreading" himself over abstruse theories and vague problems.

In fact he was a classical crank. She was of the belief that Xantlppe was justified in pouring a pall of water upon the head of ber spouse as he snoozed in the doorway at tbe dinner hour, and that the populace were not without some ground for putting the cup ot hemlock to his lips, and which his philosophy probably led him to demonstrate was 3 per cent. Athenian birch- beer. The essayist handled a difficult theme with grace and bnmor. Tbe managers of Ban Francisco bave struck a bigger thtngthau silver bangles or matinee chromes.

They now give away local poets aud their works. The following advertisement from the Alta California explains Itself "A number ot the best known poets ot California. those whose work is known and admired throughout the land, have united in tbe preparation of a tribute of regard for and appreciation of MUs Margate! Mather. This bas taken the form of a collection of poems or prose articles addressed to Miss Mather, which have been arranged In the form of a nicely bound illustrated book of IS pages. The authors have presented some 1500 copies of the work to Miss Mather, and by her direction a copy will be presented to each one of the audience present at tbe Bush Street Theatre Monday evening.

Among tbe names of the ladles snd gentlemen who have contributed to the work are: Miss Ina Coolbrith, John Vance Cheney. Joaquin Miller, Frank B. Gaasa-war, Carrie Stevens Walter, Herr Wagner, Madge Morris. Walter Adams, B. P.

Moore and CoL W. H. Barnes. Several of those named have purchased boxes and scats and will be present on Monday evening to eee Miss Mather. TAKING THE VEIL.

Religious Ceremonies at St. Augustine's Church. Last Sunday eveniag the impressive ceremony of religious reception and profession of Mount Carmel Convent took place at St. Augustine's Church, earner of Bayou Head aad St. Clav1 street.

The altar was elaborately decorated and brilliantly illuminated. Tbe house of worship wss thronged with people. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Father Rapier, of St. James parish, assisted by-Rev.

Father Rouge, of St. Augustine's Churcn. Father Rapier preached an Impressive sermon. He addressed his words to the young novices, exhorting them to follow the virtues of tbe Blessed Virgin, aad lead a life of self-denial and morttnoation. He represented to tuem the consolations, the beauties and the duties ot a religious life.

The white veil was taken by the following yon ns ladies: Miss Emma Kelly, In religion Sister Mary AMiss Athenalse Claiborne, in religion Sister Mary Ephnano- Misa Louise Fiederick, In religion Sister Mary Clara. Miss Juiia Blanehard, in religion Sister Mary Agues. Misa archangel Blouln, in religion Sister Slarv ArchanceL. The following young ladles made their final vows and received the block veil Miss Nellie Bice, in religion Sister Mary Aloysia Miss Katie Bellow. In religion Sister Mary Clement.

Miss Alma aciaeon, in religion Sister Mary Ambrose. The Carmelite Nuns have been established in this eitv about fifty years and bave now fourteen convents in different parts of Louisiana, all of which are in a flourishing eon-diiioa. CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. The Present Outlook in tbe Various Districts. Political matters In the Congressional Districts are becoming interesting.

In tho First Congressional District a meeting of the Demoeratle Executive Committee will be held about Sept. IS. to take steps towards calling a nominating convention. The can-1 mates spoken of are Judge Walter Rogers, Mr. Theodora Wilkinson, and Gen.

Advlph Meyer. The Republican party the district has given no signs of hie. or activity. The Democratic) Executive Committee of tho Second Congressional District will be called together by the chairman, CoL Pas-ton, on Sept. 15- C.

A. Bourgeois, Chairman of the Republican Committee, has announced, a meeting tor Sept. 4. 1 Mr. Wallace and Judge Davey are the Democrats mentioned in.

connection with the nomination. So far there has been no Renubuean candidate named. Democratic nominating convention for tbe Third Congressional District will assemble at Fraakun en Sept. 3a. Mr.

E.J. Gay seems to tie the only Democrat in tho field. Judge Tbeo. Fontelieu. Chairman of tho Republican Committee, bas called, a meeting for Sept.

7 at Franklin. Reports credit Dr. DarraU with a desire to become the Repub-Ilea nominee, but there are several other candidates. Mr. ranch ard has already been nominated in tbe Fourth Congressional District has no opposition.

In tbe Fifth Congressional District a spirited competition ia going oa between Gen-King aad the several otner candidates in the held. Coining to the it" Congressional District it is found that neatly every pariah has a candidate. Of thoso already named are Jndgo umb, or avoyelles; Gee. E. T.

Lewis, of ot. Laaery Mr. L. B. Claiborne, of Potato Conpee; CoL E.

W. Roaerrsoe, of West Baton Ronsre; ex-Go v. Wieknffe. of West Feliciana; Taos, Kern an. of East Feliciana; Jndgo snaps M.

IhooapaeB. of St. Taat-nanoy. Tne convention will meet as Baton Rouge, Sept. 15.

'THE RECORD BOOM. Tho Crowded Archives of tho Civil District Court. An- Important, IT not the most essential, apartment In tbe Civil District Court Building ia that where the records are kept. In ISSn, when the old District Courts were abolished and tbe present plan established, the rooms tbe farthest to tbe right on the seeond floor of the building waa set apart for the safe keeping ot tbe pleadings and numerous document offered to evidence in eases tried borw the court. Since that time almost 19.0M suits bave been tiled, and toe records rn mnf eaes are.

very voluminous. The history of P. J. Martin vs. P.

J. Aldige, John Crossley fc Hon vs. the 8svings Bank, the succession Kate Townsend. tbe Car-nero insolvency, tbe matter of L. B.

Cam and many other oases is told in tnonsands of folios, large stacks of books and trunks tuU of documents. At present the "record room," aa it la called. Is overcrowded with matter, and In a few days it will be impossible to place one In Position, the pigeon-holes being entirely fllled. The question which now Interests the members of tbe oar, aa well as the employees of ths Clerk's office, is What ts to be done to pmerve the records 1" Many suggestions have been made to meet wttn tho requirements, but aa yet nothing posl-tlve has been It has been proposed to enlarge the present record room by extending it over tha court yard and thus ore-stean appartroent double tbe size ot the present place. The movement is a wise one.

but there should be no delay, and the work ought to be ooinpieted as soon as possibls. It is to be hoped that as soon as the Commissioner ot Publio Buildings looks into the matter aometblne will be decided on. The "record room" bas for years been in charge of Mrs. M. Saucier, the widow of the lamented Judge A.

Haneier of the Sixth District Court, a most estimable and obliging lady, to whom the court reporters of the daily press are thaukful for courtesies. She Is assisted In the discharge of her duties as custodian ot records by John A. Burdon. an aorive and attentive employee of tbe clerk's olHoe. AT MTLNKBCKG.

Pleasant Times at tUe Famous Lake Side Resort. There waa a large attendance last night at Milne burg. Tbe attractions were numerous and the weather delightfully pleasant. Tbe Milneburg Steam Fire Company No. 1 and a large nuiucnr of guests attended a presentation.

Speeches were made and a jolly time generally had. Tbe Italian Mutual Benevolent Association a' so bed a grand celebration. Yearly lhe association a charity fete for the bene tic of the widows and orphans, who are always attentively eared for by the organization. Last client was no exception to tne rule. The resort waa thronged with proia-enaders aad dancers.

It was a late hour when tbe merry pleasure-seekers returned to tbe city. The committee in charge of tbe celebration consisted of the following gentlemen John Roechi, Chairman; TJ. Marlnonl. J. B.

Bo-lart. Dr. Jadarola. L. Spoiorne.

A. Soeola. J. Trisconi. H.

Blardone. B. Ansa, S. Glortose, A. Laoata.

J. Boaio, U. Bassettl, G. Runlano, Dr. F.

Formento, G. Tognonl. A. M. Solari, Laszaro Oil van, J.

B. Trappolini. F. Masleh, A. Griffo, G.

Mlzzi, G. Mazzei. The suburbs of Reading boast a man who counteracts the en'eets of the worst cases of poison from snake bites. A3TCSE3IEXTS. SPANISH FORT.

GKiNil ILLIiMIilTIfE Last nia-hta of Proi. Sontsg's Grand Military nrcbetttia. closing TDajiDAY, A.ug. 31, oa whloh occasion there will be a Grand Illumination of the Garden With thousands of Cbionae lanterns snd colored cap. Special selection and solos Sunday, Monday ana '1 uesdsy.

Don't neglect the last opportunities. Ample and Bapid Transportation. au2S at Sunday, Aug. 2g, LAST GRAND FIREWORKS OP THE SEASON. Postponed- from Saturday on Account of Rain.

Htvm drpartnre in Pyrotechnics. Magnificent Display of Fireworks to be find from Boats and Forts stationed un the Lake in front of tbe Bs vetment Levee. Manufactured expressly for the 27. O- City and Lake B. B.

Co. for this occasion by the Crescent City Fireworks Company, and nxed under ths direction of Prof. L. J. WittS.

PROGRAMME. Opening. Oranu from tbe dif ferent Aerial biaplav. Discharge of Variegated Shells. lischarge snd Floating of Variegated Skimmers or Water Db il.

Blsplav at lilnuiinated Flower Pots. Discharge at colored Roeteta. Dlsesargaof Soman ehelia. Dlacirof WhitUng Bocketa. Floating Chinese treer.

Floating Bomaa Ratteries. Discharge of Colored Kockets. Device Maiteae Cross. Aerial Tor biillena. Daloa atarof ihaWest.

Discharge hhelli. 8CONl lirand illumination from the different bonis. Discharge and Floating of Skimmers or Water Devils. Oood i-nck Device, Floating Water Lilies. Drnce "ACOO MMODATI05 FOR TH IHTY T1IO CMA2ID CEflTa." Floating Chinese Trees.

Discharge of Homsn evhells. Ptscnaree of Whist lisg Shells. Float ins; Kaman Batteries, tieei Pieee. llnnuaatiun. Discharge of Saueisaona.

Discharge of coloretl sheila. Lance Device of tialp Tennessee, 25 feet long. Grmd Roaring Liquid Fire, Niagara Falls, 40 feet long. 2. 3.

a. 5. 7. 8. IO.

1'. IX. 13. 14. 15.

IS. 17. ia. 19. M.

2L 22. 23. 'Jti. 28. '29.

30. PREE TO Trains Every IO Minutes. an? 9 It GRAM EXCISIONS! THROUGH Oli Battle Fields, Cane and Csttn Fields, ASH RICE PLANTATIONS, TO SHELL BEACH SUNDAY, A DO. 2D. Four Excursion Trains! Leave Sew Orleans at 9 and 11:30 A.

if- and 3:3 P. SC. Leave Shell Beach at 9 A. 3CL30, 5 and P. Sreeial trains leaving Sew Orleans at A.

JC and P. aai leaving ahell Beach at Lo and. P. M. nuke no steps either ROUND TRIP- 50 CENTS Thursday, Sept.

iepedal Excursion, at t3U a. 51. ease 3 PICHIC Which wss to tase plaos as tho I'arToIItmi Ovr. nens for tiie benefit of star Book sad Laocor Ho. 1.

Junior, oa iJSth august, has been poat-pened account of unfavoiable weather to the 41 eeptcmber. parad- will taka Ple the saaisday. Tioketsalreedy jsoluirillbegood fortoatdsy. HJsaBY HKATOX, -it-It President. THE PEARL.

RIVER PAVILION, At Pearl trmr HonUa. mm- How- Orlasuta and STartarascera Uadlroma. Has been fitted np by Mr. A. LAGROTTE.

ig ready to entartaie visitors arriving oa, aU trains. plnUd nsalag and hnctlns. aai feaWeXm WEST END EDUCATION. SHuHTHiHD-BfirasOSr BT8TEM IJ5S sons at 203 Jawnb. between t.

"hartee and Carondelet. IHTHaN. an2 MBS. E. NICHOLAS.

SKLKcT SCHOOL for children or both him, 128 Frytania street, will reopen Heps. 18o. an2 riuTmhlm- TiaK PEBKrit's Yocna uamKa il echovl, 201 Fifth a. vo. Mew York.

Terras. Soooayear. aula wiTal h.in THK COMSTOl No. 32 WKST ort1ettirreet. WW YORK (facing Kes-ervoir Parki.

EnrlikA. French and (inuua Bearding and iv eaooi for Younir Ladea. Jlliui HO. lefeti. MISS Da.

charge. Jyl Mre-aant TTIRHINIA MILITAKY IJJ8TITTJTie. is in mil ana suecessfut operation, and snpptiea its enlarged course of systematic at a eoet much belaw uatot laiutnnou uX like (trade in thlaeoun- SMITH, ''npwrintendent. Jy2Q Tocatsi TKVf MRSilW rrT rs.tr wr-rm-tr xm xiiih, clMicl and bnsineM ftchool for i in wvuasa uicv. Alien UUVUI i 1 w.

S3 lasty mond.Js. MoClure.Jr M. C. Harper. Luca- uvuenriupif jirnitnT.ui mile near matenes.

Hoard tnitlon. furnished room, winding, lights and convevance to grounds for ten month. FnrimtAlnm. M.4iitl aptly to J. f.

HaYjIoNIJ, frinoipai. 'I BLA CK AX'S CO LLEGX. 131 CARORDB-let treeu Penmanship. Bonkkeening. Lan-rsagea.

Stenography. Typowntuig, Telegraph-lag- Iy ana evenmc snST if COLUMBIAN ntBTITUTE-BOAHDlNa and lay Mehooi for Young Tart ins with Kinoanrarxen for small -Tn. oaans its seventeenth annual session bent. 1. lHhd.lH3 Nortjh Rampart street, jaise H.

glTZ QKRJLLO. Cireesrees xaM It A5D DAY "CBOOL-VA. LKXCli IKaTlTtJTK For Yonng Ladies and Little Girls, Valence street, between St. Charles Avenue and Pitt street, Rao PENS t-BPTKMBKH 23. 1886.

Send lor circulars. Mrs. K. A. TBWKLU "nnelpat.

aul5Vra GLEASON-PICARD INSTITUTE, 3T2 Kspiannde street. Sew Oriesuav. Classes for Boarders and Day Scholars and Junior Bora resumed Sept. For terms refer to Institute. an 29 2m St.

Staaielaas Commercial Cellege, Bay St. Lomis, JffJwissippi. This institution will re-open on ThnTsdav. September 16th. The system of studies pnr-sned la designed to give a thorough commercial eiluoatlon.

Patents and gu-niana are in. vitert to apply for a prospectus to the President of tho oolleKe. at Bay t. or to St. Aloyslus Commercial Institute, oora.r Char, tres and Bai-racks streets.

JNw Orleans, La. au29 lm ST. ISIDORE'S COLLEGE, THIRD DISTRICT. HEW OftXIAKS, affording every lac 111 tv for a tbTouch Chrla- commercial education, bea-ina its Terms Board and tuition. $16 per month.

For catalogue, apply to Bev. J. SCHKEEB, C. 8. C.

an 3 lm President. VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAI7HTOS. VA. Mra. Gea.

J. a. EL STCART, PrincipaU. Sext session of Xlne wonths Opens bept. 18.

with a foil corps ot superior teachers. Terms reasonable, apply early. umber limited. Catalogues sent upon application to Principal. Jyv WeHaiio6w ST.

KATHARINE'S HALL, 334 Jackson afreet. New Orleans, fisu Mrs. F. D. BLA KT, Principal.

SI rs. L. P. HAPMAH, Vice Principal. This school will reopen on the 1 si of October.

For circulars address Mrs. D. BLAKX, Jyltt 2S4 Jackson slreet. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, Collegiate Institute tor ms Laatfen and Prepaiatory rSrUool for IJlttle Ulria, EJABLA P. 'I hree miles from BolUssorw, Do.

by tbe bisters of otre Dsnte. wend for Catalogue. Jy28 WoHsMo2m GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. Wewnded 119.

TBE ACADEMIC AMO RGIXSTtiriC HCHOOM en Sept. 9, 18cS. Apply to ot the COLLKtlS. THE MCHUOL OK mKDtCINst opens Sept. ia, usee.

Appi to Prof. J. w. h. lov k.

JOY, M. doO 12th street, N.WWABH. IJTTON, I. C-THE eCHML OF 4 opens on the First Werineadsy in October. Appty to SAM'L ycai jia, our.

otaaaa snk, is, Wastiinaton, D. JAM KB-a. UOOSAIT, S. anil WeHaPw PASS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE. seaside eehool for Young fiadlas and Girls.

Terms low. Instrnetlon raerwucn. The aT-teBtlon of parents of deiioate ohiiarea. aad of those residing in mslariona regions, ia called to tbe remarkable healthfulneas ot this location. Bend for a circular.

Adttrese MHS. H. B. BTELLH, Or Bev. TT.

c. MAYER, Pass Cnnstian, Miss. an 1 7 TnThBu I ROCKIlAJST) college, fcCioNTIIBHiluSOIL CwJaailns Caans I TJai roa I tml Tesmat Ladles. I For itoys Young Men Successtul tchoot at Popa'ar Rates. Speeiai Teschinr for Backward Knpils.

Art, Mnsic. Modem Languages and Telearawhv. Hand lor fiv iatalogne. XexT. Year Opens Sept.

1-W. 11. BAfilaTaR, A. U. PrtneipaL JyS--2mPreuTu ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Tl FKYTANIA bTRXIT T.

W. DYES. PBISCIPAL. Sext session bsglas BKPT. 37.

18S6. Ac coasmodauons for four boarding popiia. aalO HuWeFrtf Day ilBoariis Mofll Young Ladies and Children, 047 SUdltM Avsaas Vew Terk. tTnuer the direction of the Vliass MOSES The school will rsepea MOBTDAY. Sept.

27. High ref erenoes. drcnlars on application, u8 einThto MRS. W. J.

CASTELL, 228 FELICITY BTBDT, Between Prytsaua and St-Chsxiea. Seleec Freack susa staHsai School, For Children at Both. Boras. Will ones on Sent. 1.

CTvaaiaS school, or at pupil's rcstdeane. ula lew EDUCATE, Your sens and daughters at private aclioom. "Th oaAv scAsots wAeA are osmS1 te pa-mtt for i As treatment of CAstr wdrit." I ks GKHHUIA HCHUOli OV LiHSCAfiK, MCI KMC K. AMO AKT, Wsrerass. Gau, ia the best equipped aad most extenatveiv patronized, private school ia the United Htatea.

Tm rii heels Mais and Female, separata aad distinct, under one management. Dellgbtf nl clL mate summer and winter. Band for catalogue, aul tuWe2ra GfiABED ffiSTITUTE FOB BOYS, (Incorporated Hay U. 1380 NO. 7 PRYTANIA STBEET, A.

S. LECXIE, PRIJTCrPAE. Fifth Annual Session begins MONDAY, Bept. lSStt. Drawing.

Shorthand and Type Wrinag, Sight scheat opens Oct. A few Boarders taken- en aaTuttaoa Tulane University OF LOUISIANA. BIk Sehead, Cadleev Cniverstty, Law aa.d SeaieaJ WET. PRESTON JOHNSTON, LLD Prest College and High School session, begins October 7th. Kntranco Kxaaunattoa October 4th, oth.

6th- Caui sea of i traction clswainai. Lit. ezarv. MathemauraL JNaturi acianosa. Mev cnaaloat.

Comaetelal. Fnii corps ot Modern Languages tiwroaghly taught. Manual. Training. Terms moderate.

Per Caulogues address the Secretary of te taiverairy. sui 'in KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. Loemted at FarmdsM P. O. Fraaktln eeusty, sic milealroaa Kankfer, Ky opena forty-seav uod asm aai aesskw Hept d.

uadar mes faveraoie ansniees than for twenty earn- 1h Bwpermtendent and faculty give naotvided as-r en i ion dariag all hours ad every davto tho govrrament aad iastmctloa of tho pupua all ot whom are ereaaued into one family. Before (placing year mnm elsewhere, seni tor eatsioyne and eirralac of isrfarmatioo. to BOBT. li. A I LaUS.

w. tuThalm ItW EDUCATION. ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE, CHATAWA, PIKB COTXJJTT, MISS. TTio fixet seat lea of arhoolwUl eren MOST-DAY, toeped.

ClasstwlU be arranged at once, therefure a prompt atteadaee wtu be et lmpor-tanco. Foe tnrther pat tieulars apply- to C1I. L. SIltiCLAIR. Picayune ontoe, oew lie-ns.

or Sister enpetior. Mary's Institute, jhata? wa Pike oonntv, Misw. u2rt I w- SOULE COLLEGE CO-KTBTJCATIOSAL SYSTEM, lie TMrtM Annual Sssaoa Opsas OH 4 laee. The Summer Session is now open and dents may enter at any Urns, for the Hay or Evening School. 1ST CUCKsES Or PRACTICAL) STTJDY, Bqnipmenta, facilltiee and efficient instroe.

tion. i-oulo -allege claims superiority aad in-vttss inspection and oompariaoa. Sewie Catlege Is AnU.Cmjwaalsa, Baan VsBUwasIs, Pre-essiaenily PrartleaU Sad Purely Csmsa.eienaiSle. Itcompriaeathe following srhooist An In. tormeeiato uchuui fnr boys aad girls 9 to 13 years of agn.

2. A Higher English feteboot for aovs and iiirls 14 to Is years, a. An Academe School of a high grade, with a complete Physical and Chemical Laboratory. 4- A Larguago achooi. 3.

A FTJLL-COUTtSK COM3IEB.CIAL SCUUDL, Wherein ths books are regularly kept, and all the duties of ths Clerk. Correspondent and Bookkeeper are lndiviauallv performed hr ttia student in the mw manner aa in actual business, e. a tthovhand and ryae-wrltine school, -la which Shorthand Writing ia taught oa the etenogranh Machine. THIS SHORTHAND WRTTIXO MA. CUIXE Is a modsrn wonder, which red noes the one ana two years require to learn shorthand by the laborious pencil syetema to two or four-months ef easy practice.

Indies are received lav-all ths above iichoola. sJTCDKXTst ARK GRADUATED In the Higher Enartlsh. in the Academic, in Commercial and in he Mhorrhaad Hchoola. For tha past twenty years no graduate ot this oat. lee haa remained unetuployed two months after graduation: aad ouring tho past six months more demanda have been made far Aomnaaau un xnan nana -Amanuenses than the College could sntplv.

This Institution haa a separate Parlor and a Gymnasium for ladies, it gives daily lecture in the various schools, anu special leetaiftn, free to the public, upon. Phyeaetosry. ia4ae7. FaaUsa, Btc Its many ad-rantaaea and preatesalvo methoca make it tho leading and tbe model school of the neat. A critical of its superior facilities is solicited.

For circulars call at the College Office, 13 SU Chariea Avenne, or address oULo. SOULK. President. mCT-lra 'eir Otieaos. La.

French Boirding and Day School for Yonng Ladies, corner Esplanade aad Clafc borne streets. Mrs. M. CBfVAS. PrinciaaL- Careful attention given to the languages and) accompliwhmsnta.

Session begins Sept. 1, 1886. an5 Th Sn2m Kentucky College for Young Ladies. Pewse Valley, Kt. on LonisvlBe.

Cinctnnati and Lexington rmtroad, 18 miles from Louisville, r'irst class hui IS in-s. beaaufnl grounds of 'JO acres, tteltd advantages in snrbsh muslo, era and languages, aarijhomo comforts Fourteenth-year, opens Mept. Xii. For catalogues, wita aU. particulars appy to Aev.

EL HOWIIT, D.D. (lia O. OTL KB, A. M. aul SnTuThlm Assooiate Principala LOCQUET-LEROY INSTITUTE, '2Q Cawp oiiu.He C.

W. UOIHE, Principal M. L. MOISBs, elate Pnnclpai. -This Bay sad Boarding -chooL for yeans; ladles and little girls, reopens MON AY, Sepw 'SI.

INDKB(1AKTN with normal training. Special student received ia all depamneats- Freaen the lanrnage ot the aul 5 nTnTtiSral JOMS E0PKH2 MIYEISITL BALTinORB. TJalverslty and Cailoadass) for the aeacc will be scat aw application, euloTn Them ira SOUTHERN ACADEMIC INSTITUTE; 67 Collaewna street, IT. O. Mrs.

J. JS. SKAMA3T, Principal. Select Bearding aad Day School for yawns; ladies. Kindergarten, with Bonnal framing Hepamsent.

Large plav greunda. Keheol oaaiw tered with power to grant diplomas and confer degrees. Thorough and progressive nrllsh, French snd German oouisea. Music aad art specialties. Send for prospectus.

Jr2S HuTn I S4m COLLEGIATE iNHTlTUTE, AT BATfIX BOCGK, LA. A family boarding-school for boys sad yoana men. Branches taoaht Mathematics, Latin. 4reek and all braa-chea required for a irwt rata EN LIS education, also model languagee-when desired. In aLL the instrnction is systematic and thorough.

effort ts secure to every pnpii a sound body, a disciplined mind and a aoot character. iv. B. THS DO BM1TOHIE8 HAVS BHIT THOEOOG HLV KACOSSTKUC rjI IMPRuVKIl. Thirty second Seasioa.

begtua et 6, 188S. For circular, apply to W. S. MAWRUDER, LL. PiiscipaL or J.

B. MAUKUDaB, A. Aastatant. aul 5 laSnTuTa UNIVERS1TY0F VIRGINIAJ The sixty-third session begins Oct. I.

18PAL. Tharomgh instruction In LlThiHAJtY. SCIKNJ TIFIU PBOFdCiIOHAL DEPART" MKST. For catalogue apply to tbe flecrKary of thai Faculty, P. O.

University Of Virginia, a. auli2 TbssATalBi W0RV00D INSTITUTE, A select Boarding sad Dsy School for Youn Laoies and Little Otrts. 131'Aaasl 1214 PawrtewMb agrees H. WASHINCrTOH, D. C.

Fifth annual session opens HE PT. 2S, 188S. sad) i' a ii, Full course, with Iipkaaaef hiarh STado. Exceptional advantages in at usie. aJacutloaa Literature and the Moaern Languages.

PupUa specially prepaied for foreign travel ec for any college. trammar session la beautiful aad haautBrnll locality Haa wssa. Walsaa Cawaay. Tlradalay June SO to Sept. 20t Annresa Pnaclpslst Mr.

and Mrs. WJT. D. vaacjLi. aai aiuxnvnn i SL Ffflcenfs CoilBiB for BfljsJ raw GIr Conducted bv ths Priests of the Cssgregatleav of ths Mission of St.

Viacent ds Pani. SEPT. 18SO-JT7LY 1, 1883. PREPARATORY, COMaiKRCXAT CLASSICAIav K' TEKits rat sasHioa' gr mra ataarruat For Board, Tuitioa (including las, guages). Washing aad Mending 01 OO V- Violin or Piano, with usee! inatnnserit, io i Telegraph IO OO For Catalogues address) Very Bev.

P. Mo, HAi.8, C. aU President, or apply Be JosepS'a Church, Common KewOriaaa. au7 lm TULANE UNIVERSITY. OF LOUISIANA, LAW piOPABTMKirr.

Tne next sessioar ef this department will be. gin MONDAY. 15. 188U. This law schawl ia not limited to tnatrrtlam ia the dvU law of Louisiana.

Its lectures aad course of studies are designed to prepare the student for admission so the bar ass on'y tat this State, bat also la any of the ooauaomlaw States of the Union. It iavttes te its classes all who wish te fit thssssetves for tha practice, ef tbe law. Its professors are wall known law yen of long standinc at tha oar. ripe inexpert, enee, and still sctlveiy engaged in the practica ef the profession, Tuition $50 per session. FACTJLTY.

BA2VDXLL HTXST. LL. IX. Xmerttns Bsc-tor. Professor ot Constitutional Law, Com mar, dal Law and the Law Bvtdonce.

WILLIAM FBAJCIB MBLLKS. LL. IX, Dean, Professor of Common Law and Equity Jurisprudance. and Lecturer oa Criminal Law, and tbe Law of Pleading. HESRT CABLETOJT MILLKB.

Professor ot Admiralty and International Law. HE3BY DXXIS, Professor of Civil Law and Lecturer ox the Land Laws of the CaitetL States. All com nrsTtl cations should bo addressed te WILLIAii F. MJUXX5, Dean of the Faculty ef Law, 10 Carondelet st, Jlsw Ormaas, La aull-Sat JEFFERSOil COLLEGE (ST. MAKTCSI St.

Jamea Parish, Tol Under Personal sfanagenieat of ths Marist Fathers, is located in one ef thsaeslthieat ssctlosa of the etatek it ia on the banse of the Misauerppi. Stf miles aifts HewOrieaaa, wuh which, is in hourly eommnnieatiea trr stesmbeats aad tha trains of tne Mississippi-. Valley and Taxae Pa. citte Bailroade. Terms mode ate.

The next session eommenees Oct. S. For tnrtser psrtieniars sdore v-rv Bev. J. Buret.

Convent P. O- S. 1 isn. La, or Marias FatUera. Ctuo.

oO.