The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

0 THE DAILY PICAYUIYfe NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1896. vXlCHbLSOX PROPRIETORS. Ml. 1 J. KICHOLSOlf.

6BXX. KICHOLBOlt. THE PICAYUNE Has tke Largest Circulation in the Southwest. TERMS OF 8UBSCBIPTION. DAILY.

Twelve $12 00 Six Months 6 '0 Three Months 3 DO WEEKLY-SIXTEEN PAGES. Twelve. Month. $1 00 SUNDAY PICAYUNE BY HAIL Twelve Mentha 3 00 Blx Month 1 OO 'TJITDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, 180C Amusements This Evening.

i ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Raymonde." Clara Uorrli. GRAND OPERA HOUSE "Friend." Seat Boyle end Sellna Fetter-Boyle. BT. CHARLES THEATRE "The Cotton Xing." W. A.

Brady's Company. ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Concert and Lecture. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY HALL The Touro Fair. OUR PICAYUNES.

A fat woman is a dangerous and thing on Ice. the dairymen give their ball they will bring their dancing pomps along It. appears now that it is not the Texas Sifter that makes the Texas Sittings. It is better that bloomers should not fit a bicycle rider. One does not want to fall in a fit.

The hornet is a very touchy insect; one had better be touched by a beggar than by a hornet. "If you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now." Clara Morris is to play "Camille," and touch hearts with her pathos. When a dealer gets a good corner on 1 something he is long on, he la apt to take a few friends to see a man on c- the corner, near the exchange. Billy Bice, with Ilaverly's minstrels, plays the tamborine now. Haveriy joined the company once to pay sal aries.

He said Rice was too fat to IS" play bones any longer. jj, Boston has another new semi-month- i Iy magazine of the chap-book style, called Miss Blue Stocking. It seems to be "darned nonsense, and might as i well fee given to the Black Cat to play with. In case "The Cotton King" of the St. Charles Theatre should make love to "Raymonde" to-night at the Acad-' of Music, and cause jealousies, will still be "Friends" at the Grand Opera House.

When young ladies are learning to ride -the bicycle, they choose lonely -places where they may not be seen. When they become experts they go N' for the avenue spin when numerous spectators are about. Prof. Adler defines marriage as "a treaty of perpetual peace between man and wife." Of course, now and then V. disputes about the boundary will come up; but the treaty will prevent either aid in taking up arms in open hos-rtility.

A bad man has been known to have a knife up his sleeve carefully con-eealed from view. If he wore the sleeves ladles put on that are filled 2 with nothing he would have room to carry a small arsenal for immediate in, case of a barroom war. A new woman girl, about to be mar-. rled, Jhas arranged to make her man promise to love, honor and obey her. This brings in, a duty, and it may be tough for the man to love and obey i both.

The honor part is all right. To honor himself a man mast honor his wife. 7 "What Is that 7 said a Celtic maiden who scrubs at the Grunewald Hotel, 100 caught a sight of Paderewski's head going up on an "That!" said a bell boy; "that is the Pole what the planner "A Pole, is It? 'Faith, I'd like that ter wash ther widr Boots and shoes, howerer damp, can be given, a fine dark polish In a few If a drop or two of paraffin oil be added to the blacking. It alao 'prevents the leather from cracking. (Boston Ideas.) This suggestion will go for but little until the paraffin oil "ahoe black has materialized.

Paderewsld quit playing at the matl-, Bee because he heard, a child crying in the audience. Very few pianists have much consideration for the feelings i a-'-' others. The beginner who practices early every morning in the boarding- house wouldn't stop playing if she 'knew that every boarder in the house V'. 'wma crying. 'V Atchison Globe: No one but your -'J mother and the doctor believe it when Jfon say you are sick, and the doctor for his opinion.

When toOTe than five agents call on a busi- nets man in any one day, he ought have the right to call a policeman. A terribly poor quality of ink is furnished the people these days; it fades even before the. love of the man who writes the letter. 'A remarkable amount of money is oquandered on garters nowadays. garters are very popular, and some ef thera cost about fl30 a pair.

O11 that was made for the holiday trade had the buckle completely cov- rad with diamonds, and cost Pcoange-) But the new woman, in eloom era, will never sell her wheel for the purpose of buying the new hose- holders that cannot make a show in public SChe first boatload from the May-- Hower scrambled out on Plymouth s-Bock. "I suppose," remarked Miles Btandlsh, emptying the water from his ir shoe, "that we can now be referred to as landed aristocrats." And when was repeated to Elder Brewster, explained to him. he almost ftaughed. (Rockland Tribune.) This story could not have been brought over on the Mayflower. It would have been "J- used by i the minstrels long ago if it had such a pedigree.

There was in the Soir, one night re-' ently, a brutal piece of sarcasm erred up In the form of a "nouvelle la main," says a Paris -correspond-" nt. A. stranger presents himself and asks for work. editor asks for credentials, and is informed that the applicant, has come from 'and, bolted with his host's wife. "You ly'.

aret asks the editor. "Well, not exactly." "So much; the any- jast loqk alter rix foreign earvice of news.) DANGEROUS STREET CKOSSI3TGS. Probably there is no chief thorough-faro in any city of the world where the crossings at intersecting streets are so frightfully dangerous to life and limb as in Canal street, New Orleans. In the first place, the cars of twenty-two separate lines of electric rail-wav and the trains of a steam line traverse or cross this great avenue. Some of them run through Its length for many blocks, turning out of or into it at Intersecting streets, while other cross it direct.

These cars, moving both ways at rapid rates of speed, and darting in and out at unexpected places and times, combine to make -constant and serious bodily risk bo immint, and under clrcum-stences so startling and confusing, that to cross Canal street at Camp, St. Charles, Carondelet and Baronne is fraught with terrible -danger to all, and to aged or lame, or therwise disabled persons and children, the passage is well-nigh Impossible. But no police provision is made to give protection at those places, despite thd constant threatening of frightful catastrophes, and the Picayune here desires to bring the mntter to the attention of the city authorities, and if they fail to take prompt action, the people will be urged to take up the subject in ma S3 meeting and demand relief. In the? babel of gongs and the constant rushing of swift-moving cars, people have little chance of protecting themselves at these dangerous crossings. THE NEW ST.

CHARLES HOTEL. The opening for business yesterday of the new St. Charles Hotel marks an important era in the city's history. A thoroughly modern hotel of sufficient size, supplied with all the latest improvements in hotel accommodations, thoroughly fireproof and eligibly located, has been a crying want in New Orleans for many years. It is true that within the past two or three seasons several new hotels with modern appointments have been opened; but until yesterday the palatial hotel which a city the size of New Orleans should possess was wanting.

When the old St Charles was burnt, eighteen months ago, it was at once appurent to every one that the time had come for the long-wished-for modern hotel. It should be said to the credit of the owners of the old St. Charles that they were prompt to respond to the wishes of the public, and the ruins of the ancient structure were scarcely cool before projects were set on foot looking to the erection of the splendid building opened to the public yesterday. While the new St. Charles is not as large as some of the newest hotels of the country, it is the equal In point of comfort and convenience of any of them.

Its construction Is of the best and is entirely modern. It is, moreover, thoroughly fireproof, and all the rooms are what are termed front rooms, that Is, open to the street. The hotel has been furnished throughout in the most approved style, and in the way of convenience, and comfort is unexcelled by any hotel in the country. With the addition of the St. Charles, New Orleans may be said to be fairly well equipped in the way of hotel accommodations; hence there need no longer be any hesitancy In Inviting people from the North to spend the winter months here.

Good hotels bring travel and visitors; hence, now that we have good hotels, we may confidently expect a steady increase In the number of strangers we will have to entertain. The present St. Charles Hotel is the third of its name whioh has occupied the same site, the first having been destroyed by fire in ante bellum days, and the second having also suc-cuacbed to the flames no longer back thsTi April, 1894. Both the former hotels were closely identified with the city's social and political life, and were famous houses in their day. No less distinguished a career we trust is in store for the new St.

Charles. LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH. The present British Premier Is becoming famous for his speeches on the burning issues of the day. One would imagine that a banquet was scarcely a fitting occasion for publishing to the world what must be considered official opinions upon grave international affairs; yet Lord Salisbury has elected to make tiphi-Iv all hi Important revelations to the public upon public questions which have arisen since his return to power last summer during after-dinner speeches. At the banquet of the Nonconformist Union Association, held in London Friday night, the British Premier unbosomed himself upon some of the important international problems which have recently engaged the attention of both hemispheres.

On the subject of the Venezuelan controversy Lord Salisbury had but little to say, and it Is to be regretted that that little was not reassuring. His lordship declared that he approved the Monroe doctrine as he Interpreted it; but declined absolutely to accept the modern version as now propounded, presumably by President Cleveland and the United States Senate. Not a word does' the British Premier say as to any plan bf final settlement, nor does he intimate In the slightest degree that arbitration would be accepted. No new light has, therefore, been thrown upon the Venezuelan dispute as a result of the speech but, on the contrary, Lord Salisbury's few words would have been better unsaid. With regard to Armenia, the British Premier was surprisingly frank, and the announcement made has produced a very unfavorable impression.

He declares most that the Sultan of Turkey did not' order or countenance the Armenian -massacres. The disorders he attributes to fanatical race and religions hatreds which have endured for -centuries, and points out that it would be absurd to hope for the Immediate "inauguration of reforms in a semi-barbarous country. The British Premier further declared that there never was the least possibility of united action on the part of, the European powers to coerce Turkey, and added that, no matter how strong Great Britain's arm was, it was not strong enough to subdue and control the vast and impenetrable territory embraced, in the Turkish Empire In It, was made very clear by Lord Salisbury that there was not the least intention "on the part of the European powers to coerce the Sultan, and. he admitted the only, hopes entertained were that the Turkish Government would finally pacify the disturbed provinces and bring about a revival of trade, with a return to normal conditions. The British speech has grated harshly von the ears of the enthusiastic advocates of justice for the oppressed Armenians, and no doubt Lord Salisbury will be roundly denounced in many quarters, even iny hia own country.

What will our "jingo" friends In Congress think of a statement coming from so authoritative a source to the effect that the European powers do not propose to coerce the Sultan. This is certainly a father spicy answer to the resolution recently adopted, asking the President' to' request the European powers wh rigned the Berlin treaty to enforce Its Lord Salisbury says that the Berlin treaty did not bind the European powers to protect the Armenians, but merely pledged them to see that certain stipulated reforms were carried out. It will no doubt now be in order for somebody in Congress to take Lord Salisbury to task, and move a vote of censure. He is likely enough to be questioned in his own Parliament when that body assembles, in another week; but our fiery Congressional reformers will probably not be patient enough to wait that long. THE SENATE PASSES A SILVER BILL.

Yesterday, at Washington, the United States Senate enacted a bill providing for the free coinage of silver. The vote was 42 for and 35 against. This bill will have to pass the House and secure the signature of the President before it can become a law, and, since it Is not at all likely that the House will adopt it, and it may be considered certain that the President would veto it, there is no possibility of its final enactment- But even should the House concur with the Senate, the Presidential veto will kill the measure, because not even the Senate could muster a two-thirds majority. Therefore there will be no free coinage of silver during President Cleveland's administration, nor Is it likely that there be any change of conditions daring the existence of the Fifty-fourth Congress. Tto simple fact is, nobody is clamoring for the free coinage of the white metal, except the politicians and those whom they have misled.

The politicians, ever ready and always hoping to retain or get power by creating a popular agitation, saw an opportunity, exaggerated by the financial and industrial distresses following the money panic of 1893, to make the silver question the basis of a movement; but the free and full discussions of the subject that have been had- throughout the country in the past two years have gone very far towards educating the people on the subject of, the finances, and so beneficial has been the effect that the silver wave has very largely subsided. It is not to be supposed that the politicians who are so actively propagating sllverism are ignorant of what they are dcing, or of the consequences of what they are trying to do in case they could consummate their design. They know perfectly well that the free coinage of silver at the rate of 16 to when the actual ratio is 32 to 1, would cause the Government guarantee to the silver miners andholders of silver, just as long as it could, one hundred cents for every fifty cents' worth of sliver; but the time would soon come when the power to make good this guarantee would faiL The guarantee Is simply the maintenance of the parity of the white and yellow metals. To-day there Is real bimetallism in the country, because gold and silver circulate side by side, and each silver dollar maintained at an equality with gold dollar, and there are to-day in circulation just about as many silver as gold dollars. The silver dollar is taken in domestic business, not in foreign trade, just the same as as If it were gold, and this is true bimetallism.

But if there were put in circulation so many silver dollars as that the parity of the two metals could not be maintained in the face of an almost unanimous foreign opposition, the silver dollar would quickly drop to its real value in metal, and gold would be held at a corresponding premium. The result would be that the United States could no longer borrow gold on coin bonds at any rate of interest, and, if the credit of the country is to be maintained, the Government would be forced to get gold by levying a gold tax, or by requiring the customs dues to be paid in that metal, as was done during the war. But what the politicians want to do is to destroy the credit of the country, and force its creditors to take pay in depreciated silver, or take nothing. This is the deliberate intention of the leaders of the silver movement. Well, who would be benefited by it? Somebody must make money out of the project, or there would be no object in carrying it out.

The theory of the schemers is that the farmers are the people who would be benefited. They would be able to pay their laborers in 50-cent dollars, and they would sell their cotton and their surplus wheat to foreign buyers for gold. It has been said that it costs 5 cents a pound to make cotton. well, If the cost of the production can be paid in silver, of which 5 cents Is" equal only to 2 1-2 cents in gold, it is plain that the cotton fanners could make a big profit paying a cost of 5 depreciated cents in silver and selling for 5 full cents In gold. It would be equal to paying 5 cents silver for the making and selling for 10 cents sliver.

The farmers would thus-make a big profit; but it would be at the expense of the laborers. The working people would hare to suffer in order that the cotton planters might get The same rule would apply to the grain farmers export corn and wheat." Alas! what a foolish and disappointing scheme this would be! To make It a success, it would be necessary to assume that the foreign buyers of cotton and grain are a set of ridiculous dunces and stupid asses. But they are not. They must be credited with -some enterprise and shrewdness. They would certainly be shrewd enough to buy, with their gold, silver dollars at the rate of two for one, and they would with those silver dollars pay for the cotton at silver mar: ket price.

That Is all of it. The for eigners would make the money and the farmers would be euchered-at their own game. jJPossIblx some old mortgages might be paid off in depreciated dollars, but beyond the old debts that would thus be got rid of, nobody but foreigners would profit by the silver finances, while in the meantime the nation would be suffering from a loss of credit that would close all the money markets of the world against it. This is what the silver champions are working for; but they will fail because the masses of the people are not with them. The masses of the people work for wages, and they want the best dollars that are made.

No depreciated money will be accepted for their hard work. THE TOURO FAIR. Charity is confined to no class, creed, color or condition. It is as wide as the world; it embraces the whole human race, and it is the chlefest of the divine graces. It was upon such a basis that the Touro Infirmary was founded, and now that in its grand aud benevolent work it needs 'help, it is in this lofty aad beautiful spirit that the good people of this city are rallying to its aid.

This feeling is expressed In the beneficent and noble disposition that has pronpted the people of New Orleans to unite in organizing and habilitating the great fair which was opened yesterday for the relief of the celebrated institution founded by Judah Touro, and without doubt it will prove a splendid success in aid of the grand benefaction in whose behalf it was undertaken. NECROLOGY. Mrs. A. S.

Richardson. (Special to the Picayune.) Holly Springs. Feb. 1. The remains of Mrs.

A. S. Kichardson, of this glace, formerly. Miss Kosa Miller, were rougbt here to-night from Nashville, where she had gone a week ago for medical treatment. Colonel Ephrlam McLean.

(Special to the Picajroac.) Galveston, Feb. 1. Colonel EpUralm McLean, a native of Kentucky, and veteran the Mexican war, died last night in his 80th year. The deceased was one of the landmarks of Galveston, and his name occupies a prominent niche in the history of Texas, with which he' has been prominently identified since Dr. Sam R.

Richardson. (Special to the Picayune.) Monroe, Feb. 1. Dr. Sam R.

Richardson died very suddenly of heart disease at 11:50 oTclock to-ulght, at Lang-felder'a Hotel. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. N. G. Skipwith.

of New Orleans, and of John Robert Richardson, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Ezeklal Webitcr. (By Aaiociated Freas.) Concord, N.

Feb. 1. The widow of Ezeklal Webster, brother of Daniel Webster, died last night, aged 95 years. She had lived in Concord since 185. Receipts and Expenditures.

(By Associated Preaa.) Washington. Feb. 1. The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures issned by the treasury de- Sartment to-day shows the total receipts nring January to have been $29,247,670, gainst daring January, 1S05. The expenditures for Jannary were 840.

against S34.523.447 daring January, 1895. The excess of expenditures for the month over the receipts, therefore, was $3,291,670, and for the seven months of tbe present fiscal year the deficit was $18,686,857. Tb customs receipts for Jnn-uary was $16,380,798, a decrease from the same month in 1895 of nearly $1,000,000. The seceipts from Internal revenue amounted to $11,041,401, an increase over tbe corresponding month of last year of over $2,006,000. MARRIED.

RAILEY JOHN STOIf On Tnaaday, Jan. 28. 1S8C. ky tfe ET. S.

O. Byrd. OHARLE3 GORDON BAILEY to Miss JESSIE JOHNSTON. HART JACKSON Qa Tv essay renlng. Jan.

21. 1890, at St. Alphonama' Chvreh. by Rmr. T.

Clark, JOHN T. HAST to Sflaa MART W. JACKSON. No cards. CONNOLLY -OleMAHON On Sunday, Jan.

26, 1890, at St. AJpbanaoa Church, by Her. Father Flrla, EDWIN T. CONNOLLY to Mlaa MAY McMAHON, both of this city. No cards.

NORMAN HHRBS On Wednaaday, Jan. 22, 18SS, at Ua Maldanca ef tha bride's parents, by Bar. Father HooTer, of St. Josepb'a Chares, BMTT.B B. NOBMAN to Mlaa LUCIB BIOS FEENEY On Jan.

IS, 1896, at o'clock, at St. Theresa's Cbnreh, by Bot. Father T. F. Dejaney, WM.

A. BICE to Mlaa II AIMS T. daughter of Dannia Feeoey and Winifred Roach. No cards. JOHNSTON O'MEALLTB Wednesday, Jan.

22, 1896, by the Key. T. Delaney. of St. Theresa's Church, WILLIAM JOHNSTON and aflss ADA O.

CMEAIXia No cards. D1JED. OALLAHXB -Suddenly, at Baa Antonio, Friday, Jan. 81, 1896, at 12:40 o'clock a. PATRICK QALLAHEIt, a red.

62 years, a natiTO of Ireland, and a resident of this city thirty-seven years. Relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully lnylted to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hla lata residence, 2423 St- Claude street, between St. Koch avenue and. Music street. Montreal, Canada, and Ghlcaso, HL, papers please copy.

CKOWTY On Saturday, Feb. 1. 1896, at 4 o'clock a. WILLIAM OROWTY. aged 76 years, a nstlre of Tlpperary, Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past torty-fle years.

The relatives, frlerds and acquaintances cf the Crowty and Scbadwell families are respectfully Invited tp attend the funeral, which will taae place Tnis (Sunday) Evening-, Feb. 2. at 8 o'clock, from the late residence of tbe deceased. No. 2325 Royal street, between Marlguy and Mandevllla streets.

RUFFLE On Saturday, eb. 1, 1896, at 9:40 o'clock a. VIVIAN daughter of Jules Kopple and the late Isabella Devonshire, aged 8 months. natiTS of New Orleans. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the Bupple and Devonshire famines are respectfully invited tojattend tie funeral, which wlU take place This (Sunday) Evening, Fab.

2. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her father. No. HIT Tontl street, between Uraullnas and Hospital streets. GOLDEN On Saturday, Feb.

1, 1896, at 10:60 o'clock a. KATIB GOLDEN, the youngest daughter of John Golden and the late Bridget Riordaa, aged 24 years, a native of New Orleans. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Evening at o'clock, from the late residence of the deceased, 617 Galennle street, between Annunciation and -Tchoupltoulas. LABCSQTJKBB On Saturday, Feb. 1, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.

JOSEPHINE BOBDES, beloved wife of Leon Labusquere, aged 44 years, a native of New Orleans. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family, and of the Bordea, Felix Dufour and Seward famlliea, also the members of Dlonysiua Lodge No. 49, K. of are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Evening at 8 o'clock, from bet late residence. No.

1305 Barracks street, near Treme. VAOTS On Saturday, Feb. 1, 1896. at 11 o'clock a. FREDERIC A JTJRQENSON, widow of the late John Vegts, aged 58 years, a native of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, and a resident of tils city for tbe past forty yearn.

The relatives, friends and acquaintance of tbe Vagta, Jargetaon, Knop, Bommarleas, Hellmers, Brlnker sad Fryer families and the members of St. Paul's Evangelical Loth-erlaa church, are respectfully Invited attend tbe funeral, which will take place Thla (Sunday) Evening, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock, from the late residence of tbe deceased, No. 1026 Piety streets, between 1 Bamnaxt sad gu Claude Handsome Folding, Lounge, 10 in, width when open 3 ft GRANT JUNG HOSET On Wednesday. Jan.

29, 1896, at 2 a. WILLIAM HOSET, second son of Sebastian Hosey and Mary Cavanagb, aged 17 years. Interment private from Magazine and Do-fosaat streets. SIMPSON At rest. Friday, Jan.

SI, 1896, Mrs. M. J. SIMPSON. Funeral place from funeral parlors of P.

3. McMahon. 1112 and 1114 Dryades street, at p. m. Saturday, Feb.

1, 18D6. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. KTJBN KARL KTJHN, aged 48 years and six months, born in Ebertaneim, Rhetnpfals, Bavaria, a resident of this city for thirty years. Friends, of bis brother and sister and family and members of Jefferson Lodge No. 191.

F. and A. are Invited to attend bia funeral, from his late residence, 14S7 Msgav.lne street, at 11 o'clock. New York, Chicago, Baltimore and Nashville papers please copy. KEIX.S On.

Saturday. Feb. 1. 1896, at 5:55 o'clock a. Dr.

CHARLES K. K.ELLS, a native of New Tork and a resident of this city for tbe past forty-five years. His funeral will take place from bis late residence. No. '120 Dauphin street, near Canal street.

This (Sunday)- Afternoon at 8 o'clock. Tbe friends and acquaintances of the faintly art respectfully invited to attend. ASYLUM INDIVISIBLR FBIENDS COM-UANDEal NO. 1, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. The sir knights of this commandery are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late Irater, CHAS.

KKTJS, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1896. Sir knights win assemble at tbe Masonic Temple at 2 p. m. By order: CHAS.

V. CARROLL, BL C. B. PARKER, Recorder. rmrBVD8 OF HARMONY LODGE NO.

68. F. 'AND A. M. The officers and members of thla lodge are requested to assemble at our lodgerooms.

Masonic Temple, This (Sunday) Evening, at 2 o'clock, for tbe purpose of paying the last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother. Dr. CHAS. K. KJ5LLS.

Members of sister lodges are fraternally Invited to attend. By order of A. STEEG, W. M. WM.

H. HOLLAND, Secretary. ORLEANS DELTA CHAPTER NO. 1, B. A.

Masonic Temple. The members of this chapter are hereby notified to assemble In the chapter room. Masonic Temple, on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1S96, at 2 o'clock p. for tbe purpose of paying tbe last aad tribute to oar deceased companion, CHARLES EL KELLS, Sr.

All Royal Arch Masons are Invited to attend. By order of the BL EL P. CHARLES W. Secretary. SPES MKA IN DEO EST.

T. T. G. T. d.

A. The officers and members of the GRAND CONSISTORY, Thirty -second Degree, of the State of Louisiana, are hereby requested to assemble In the eonsistorlal chamber. Masonic Temple, on Sunday, Feb. 2, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. to attend the funeral of our deceased brother.

CHARLES B. KET.TJt. SSd degree. By order of GEORGE J. PINCKARD, 83d degree.

Grand Master of Kadosh. Attest: RICHARD LAMBERT. SSd degree, Grand Registrar and K. of S. HALL SOUTHWESTERN LODGE NO.

40, I. O. O. Boom 5. Odd Fellows' Hall, Camp Street.

The officers and members of thla lodge are hereby notified to assemble at the lodge-room Thla (Sunday) Afternoon, Feb. 2, at 1:30 o'clock sharp, for tbe purpose of attending the funeral and paying tbe last sad tribute of xespect to our deceased brother, Dr. CHARLES E. KELLS, P. G.

Members of sister lodges and Tlsltlng brothers are cordially Invited to attend. By order of J. A. COHEN, Nobis Grand. A.

J. SMITH, Secretary. LASALLS COUNCIL No. 862, A. L.

of H. To ibe Officers and Members of La Balls Council No. A. L. of You' are hereby notified death of oat late companion.

Dr. CHAS. E. KELLS, and are requested to attend hla funeral, to take place from bis late residence. No.

12 Dauphin street, at p. Sunday, Feb. ALF. AUSE, Commander. HAMILTON M.

WEIGHT. Secretary. OFFICE! BOARD OF HEALTH BTATB OF LOUISIANA, New Orleans, Feb. 2, 1896. Tbe members of this board are requested to- attend tbe funeral of our deceased member.

Dr. CHAS. E. KELLS. from his late residence.

No. 120 Danphlne street, at o'clock p. m. -8. B.

OLLIPHANT, M. President. W. B. HABNAN, M.

Secretary. a A TVWU 0.A.aWIw as Cass. intnnlA on Friday, Jan. 31, 1896. at 12:40 a.

DurntrK ft ALLAH ICR. a. native of Ireland. LOUIS On Friday, Jan. ai, iswo, at JULIUS CHARLES, youngest son or months ana ix aays, m.

muii uia GREEN On Fiiday, Jan. SL 1S. at 11 o'clock o. MRS. MARY M.

GREHX, aged 63 years, -a native of 'New York state, and a. resident. ox una ciiy ior bi-ut. yr. HAVA On Friday, Jan.

81. 1896, FRANCIS HAVA, aged 26 years, a native of this city. PATTON On Friday, Jan. 81. 1898, at 6:05 o'clock a.

FREDERIC A H. HIGH, widow of James Pat too. aged 77 years, a native of Petersburg, and a resident of this city for tbe pas fifty-five years. GOREAU On Friday, Jan. 81, 1896, at 11-20 rSr LOUIS T.

GOREAU. aged 48 years, a native of Mobile, Ala. REACH On Friday. Jan. 81, 1896.

at O'clock p. ALV IN LURIA BEACH, aged 23 years and 1 month. STAIGEB On Friday, Jan. SI, 1896 at 8:10 o'clock a. m-.

CAROLINE B. 8TAIGEB, born Alexander, belod wife of John A. Stalper. aged 31 years and 10 months, a native ef this city. DTJGaAW-Oa Friday.

J. st Solid Oak Frame, Tapestry or Moquetto Covering. Xr 6 in. $15 worth Lounge for Only last Thursday a lady said to us, "I believe I have saved more than $50 by buying the special articles which you advertised in the last few months." They certainly were cheap very cheap, but no lower than our entire stock. It has been a surprise to ourselves, the wonderful demand for Brass and Iron Beds this season.

Even if we have the latest styles at very low prices, still the increase in sales has been extraordinary. Very little money will fit up a Parlor nicely this yearmuch less than you think, FURNITURE CO. LIMITED, died FOG ARTY On Friday, Jan. 31. 1896, at 7:20 o'clock a.

JOHN FOGABTY, aged 61 years, a native of county Tlpperary, Ireland, and a resident of this city tor the past forty-aix years. CASEY On Thursday. Jan. SO, 1806, at 1 o'clock a. JAMES J.

CASEY. Moved husband of Mary Curran, and eldest son of Anas tasla Grace and James Casey, aged 39 years, a native of New Orleans'. BALDWIN On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1896, at 7:45 o'clock p. JAMES ALBERT BALDWIN, aged years and 1 day, a native of Oswego, N.

and a resident of this city for tbe paat thirty years. OOOAN On Thursday. Jan. SO, 1898, at 0 o'clock e. HANORA.

JUGGINS, wife of the late Richard Cog an, aged 62 years and 6 months, a native of Limerick, Ireland, and a resident of Algiers for forty-six years. DOLIN Onf Thursday, Jan. 80, 1896, at 3:30 a. THOMAS WILLIAM, youngest son of Msggie Gorman and Edward Dolin, aged 6 mouths. MULLEB On Thursday, Jan.

80, 1896. at 7:80 a. JOHN LUDOLF, youngest child of Joseph Muller and Marie Landry, aged 1 year and 6 days. OREAGH On Thursday, ''Jan. SO, 1896, at 8:40 o'clock a.

ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, beloved wife of Michael P. Oreagh, a native of thla city. DAVIS On, Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1896, at llr23 p.

MRS. BOSAJVNA McSTEA, wife of Henry J. Davis, in her 60th year, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, and a resident of thla city for the paat forty-three years. SCHNEIDER On Thursday, Jan. 30, 185)6, at 16:30 o'clock a.

MARIA HERRMANN, wife of Jacob Schneider, aired 62 years and 10 months, a- native of Relahoff, Alsace, and a realdent of this city for the paat forty-three years. RILEY On Thursday, Jan. 80. 1896. at 7 o'clock a.

ARTHUR RILEY, aged SS years, a native of New Orleans. DAVIS On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1896, at 11 :23 jp. in ber 60th year, (Mrs. BOSANNA McSTEA, wife of Henry J.

Davis. FELIX At Kenner. Infant child of Alex Felix and Sarah Bauer. SOHOEN'BCK On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1S6, at 5:40 o'clock p.

DOHA SOHOEi-EOK, aged- 87 years, a native of Germany. COLE On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. W. H.

COLE, aged 65 years, a native of Leavenworth, Ind. KELLY On Wednesday. Jan. 29, 1S96. at 10:46 a.

BESSIE KELLY, daughter of Wm. J. Kelly and Elisabeth Qulnn. aged 6 years and days. VOBBUSOn On Wednesday, Jan.

29, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. RUDOLPH WILLIAM, youngest son- of Charlotte and E. Vorbusch, aged 4 months snd 11 days. McCALL On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1896, OLIVIA WILSON, widow of Richard McCail, of Ascension parish.

BHNDERNAGEL On Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1SJXJ. at 10:30 a. TDM MARY BENDER-NAGEL eldest daughter of the late John Bendernagel and Sophie Dugue. SEMO On Wednesday, Jan.

29, 1896, at 10:15 o'clock a. JOSEPH SEMO, aged 88 years lO mcxtha and 21 days, a native of New Orleans. McCALL On Wednesday morning, Jan. 29. OLIVIA WILSON, widow of Richard McOaH, of Ascension parish.

PATTON At Jackson, T. FEABN PATTON, In the 85th year of bis age. BOUSSEL On Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1896, at 5:30 o'clock a. HILDA BOUSSEL, beloved daughter of Mamie Montaldo and Paul Boussei, aged 10 months and 17 days, a native of this city.

WADSWOBTH Tuesday, Jan. 28. 1896, at 11:25 a. J. A.

O. WADS WORTH, aged 54 years, a native of Brooklyn, N. and a resident of this city for thirty-seven years. HEID On Tuesday. Jan.

28, 1896, at p. CARRIE HEID, youngest child of John Held and Cecilia Frenner, aged 2 years, a native of New Orleans. WEBER On Sunday, Jan. 26, 1896, at 7 o'clock p. ELLEN DONNELLY, wife of Adam Weber, aged 70 years, a native of Armagh, Ireland.

OOCSANS On Tuesday. Jan. 28 1896. at 2-50 a. CHARLES W.

COUSANS. eldest son of Chas. B. Cousane and Catherine Donel-lan, aged 2 years 8 months and 16 days. PORRETTO On Monday, Jan.

27. 1 WW. at 11:30 o'clock p. MARY MERCURIO. widow of the late Joseph Porretto.

aged 77 years, a native of Palermo, Italy. BREAUX On Sunday. Jan. 26, ISM, In Terrebonne parish. Mrs.

PIERRE BREAUX, aged 62 years, a native of Loulal-inaTand only eleter of J. B. Brogden. of New Orleans. On Monday morning, Jan.

27, 1S atlOOa o'clockf MARY HENDRICK. widow of tbe late Edward aged I .0 years, a resident of this city for tbe past forty-three years. TAYLOR On Tuesday. Jan. 28.

1WJ6. at 12:20 O'clock a. ELIZABETH GUHL. belo-ed wife of J. W.

Taylor, a native of New Orleans. BIEDLING On Monde Jan. 27. 1S96. 8 a.

m. JOSEPH BIEDLING. beloved son of Catharine Huber and the late Henry Rledllng. aged 28 years and 10 months, a native of New Orleans, La. WIENHACSER On Mon, Jsn.

27. 1NW. at 6:56 o'clock a. LATTTTA MARY WIE.N-HAUSER. aged 1 year and 21 days, a naave of New Orleans.

CARROLL On Monday. Jan. 27, 1896. at 2:30 o'clock p. MICHAEL CARROLL, a native of county Limerick.

Ireland, aged 67 years, and a resident of this city for the psst forty eeven years. WELSH On Monday. Jan. 27, f96. 10:10 o'clock a.

PATRICK LSH. aged 61 a native of Ireland, and a. resident of this city for the paat forty-flve years. WABTERS On Monday, Jan. 27, 1896, at 8:10 a.

BRIDGET FEELEN. widow of tbe late Patrick H. Warters, aged 63 years, a native of county Leitrlm. Ireland, and a resident of this city for tbirty-flve years. MULLEN.

On Sunday evening. Jan. 26, WtlO o'clock, JOSEPH MULIJ. eon of Thomas alien, aged 21 years 4 months aad ISl days. GALLIANO On Sunday, Jan.

26. 1896. at a-lio-clock a. KM ILK gallia.no, a MUve of Italy, snd resident of this city for twenty-eight years. WEBER Sirs.

ELLEN DONNELLY, wife of Adam Weber, aged 70 years, a native of Armaeh. Ireland. wt 18.n5Vclo tSQ, a native of Boston. afred 78 427-431 BURKE On Sunday, Ja. 51 o'clock a.

JOHN J. BCEKE, t. mis, smuts oi xew unem. SALTER Oa Sunday, Ju. Vi, 1 NIB B.

HUBBARD, wlls ef Toot. KILLEEN Oa Sandav. Jin. Is. o'clock p.

GEBTRUDS i Patrick H. KUIeea aad lUry 2 years and 2 month, a Mute at y.t i leans. JUDGE On Saturday, Jaa. 1ST4, it i p. JOHN JCDOS, aarifs at i county Tlpperary, Ireland, ui nc.

i this city for fifty jean. JULIEB Oa Sunday, Jia. 28, 18T4. it O'clock p. CHAS.

JUUEB, (red It fa and 26 days, a native ef Ka Oiumu. GOtOSS 0a Sunday, Jaa. S8, 14, tt I o'clock p. JCSTIXS TEAflST, i the late John E. Gross, aged 0 ran i months, a native of New Oritu.

DEGELOS. Oa Sunday. Jaa. irt a o'clock p. at te irt ef ELIZABETH JULIA LEMASIK, be'eoni tj of Dick It.

Degeioa. BENJAMIN Oa Banday, Jia. ti, 1 1 o'clock a. Mlaa BANXAH I aired 7 years, a native ol Spaa.sh ton i W. and a resident of Chi ij Jjt.t thirty-five YEAGEB.

On Sunday, Jaa. 24, i LAURA COSSO, beloved wlf ef-U Martin Yeager, daughter ef tat kt ii Gibbons and Jalto ton (k tr 4 August. 1S70, sged tt ycani a uxoii ut days. HnRRSWALD-Oa SnadW. lit.

12K1 O'clock p. BllHJUrat- Al.n MBtA 63 Tean and 7 awoii li of Rhenish Bavaria. GermaBy, aaa a of this city for fifty years KATHMAS Oa Sunday, Jta. 8:80 o'clock a. nu, CiiSISTuFEXji'V.

IIN'B KATHMAN, aoa of tie Ut fc y.hm.w sod Catherine Eamakaaj, 4 years, a native of New Orleans. U. BOMAGUERA-SatBTday 1896. a4 8 o'clock, Mrs. CATAUU i widow of P.

Boiaagaera, afea i native of Spain. MILAN On Saturday. Jsava o'clock a. THOMAS MILAJ. A years, a naUve of New Otieus.

LAKPHIEB On Saturdiy, 5:45 a. JAMES 8SWALL UJi-- Sged 74 years, a native ef Aleii J- LABATUT On Saturday, Jan. 25, 6 ITrZ. at the age of STyeari I 21 days. VIOTOB IjSaICI.

stt ol Orleans. 2 p. CATHEBKB E3AEf. 14 years, relict of the lata HBALY-Oa Sitnidayeveninf. Jo.

at 3:15 o'clock, KH1 eldest son of Annie Colemaa w4 Healy. ated 20 Tfarsaad mmOg AXE IN On BitvriiJ, 1 7:30 o'clock a. 0HS P. 'T 77 years and 2 month, a0 and a. resident of this ity to IK MEMOEIAM.

ALVTN LUBDi BBlCS. Died Jan. i We live In deeds, sot yen. livee who thlBki wmi, noblest, aota the best. fK Thus lived the 7n Uf TT, a.

the new year eounted ifc 1 u. the freah calendar. Ha thousands were crowed totof Hark to tbe sobs aiV breaking heart, as sbasi osJ the and friend tojt UttlefcowT head of the balorad lmiutel Look npoa aunta and cooams wb "JJJ, the friends cry we shaU TRKiPEX' he lived tenfold ADM nor die so nobly. I fJj, tor' tag before the word fZ-Ti vtt t--While the monater thought not alwayi cried! "Savs jPrji. sat ctrVfor inythjvjnoi.

doL Md pour, tor promise. "Be B.l uti triu save you." Troll' been saved. T-a The nndersignea man, alao to oireeliUU kindness and nir Matnal Benefit -o, Ths ofuceta Grand Lodg. K- S-jTand member, We desire to tend a- TtDectfuny. vrrvr.S! IS-- A len'bigboB5-' oT the family.

ROYAL BSC: wit kihiHAa ITj, PAG" a street. Vn 21 ILL' elegan-s3 fail to.