The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 15

IS OF THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD. f2pttkr Oritp's Body Lay in State htbeOipItol, you and your family In this great affllc-Uon. J. C. CLEMENTS.

Washington. 13. Oct. 24. Mrs.

Chaa. F. Crisp, Atlanta: Accept my alncere sympathy in the loss sustained by yon and the country. H. A.

HKRBKItT. Washington, D. C. Oct. 24.

Mrs. Crisp; I beg to offer 'my deep sympathy to you and your family. DANIEL a LAMONT. Franklin, Oct. 24.

Mrs. Chas. Ti Crisp. Atlanta. You have my deepest sympathy In your bereavement In the loss you and our country has sustained In the death of Judjre Crisp.

BENTON McMIIXIN. Keokuk. Iowa. Oct. 24.

m. Cba. F. Crisp. At lan ta.

Mrs. Schofleld and I peg you to accept our deepest sympathy in your great sorrow. J. M. SCHOFIELD.

Wichita. Oct. 24. Mrs. Chas.

F. Crisp, Atlants, Yonr loss is the country's -loss. I offer yoa my most respectful sympathy in your affliction. THOMAS B. BE ED.

THE PICAYUNE'S HAND OF a Z3 For the Campaign of 1896. 'Tiire TbsounisTIewed the Remains the Great Leaden A THIRTY-PACE PAIV1PHLE7 QETAI PHICE, TABLE OP, CONTENTS Tie Faoersl Serried TTill Occur To-Dy at Ameriouit Democratic Platform Chicago). -r Democratic Platform (Indianapolis). Electoral College of 1896. Manner nf Votin the Next Election.

Popular and Electoral Vote of 1 892. Populist Platform. Presidential Tickets, 1896. Purity, of the Ballot Act, Passed by the Legislature of 1896. Registration Act; Passed by the Legislature of 1896.

Registration Act. Republican IN ST. BEMABD. Cueraor Atkinson and Many Distinguished People 1TI11 Attend Tele-- --v gram of Condolence Party Divisions in the House of Representatives. The Property Holders' Association Still Active.

FOR GALE AT ALL MEWO DEPOTS AHb DY MAIL. FIVE CCriTO A COPY. THE DAILY PICAYUNE KEWj ORLEANS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1895. f1 (By Associated Pa8.V Atlanta, Oct.

24. Tho body of Ex- fpeakar Crisp wm removed tale morainir Dr Holmes' Sanitarium, where be died." the stats eapltoU It wu escorted by the military and a guard of CUtln.rulsl.ed citizens and placed In the rotunda, where tt la guarded by a detachment of military. It will remain in the atate capltol until 9 o'clock to-night. It will be- taken, to America to-morrow morning for Interment. The funeral ser vices wlH be conducted to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock In that city.

Governor Atkinson, the statebouse, officers and a somber of distinguished Georgian will rather here to pay tribute to tne aeaa. A squad of blue-coated policemen, de tailed bv Chief Connolly, stooa on guara lefore the Halcyon during the morning preserve order when the funeral party -rived. On the early train from the south Davenport, husband of Mr. Crisp's Jest daughter, arrived xrom America, Join the mourning family. With him me Mr.

Burton, ratner or airs, urisp. A little after 9 o'clock the somber-look it car of Messrs. Barclay the dlrectora, a rove up wiia uu c- 3t and robed for the grave the body It Georgia's distinguished dead, when It ins placed within its narrow oeo. The flrst floral ffferlng received this anting was a magnificent wreath of ilts roses and delicately colored ctorys- It was followed by others those who knew and loved the dead ia or who admired nim for nia diatm ished service to the etate of Georgia. At half-past 9 the casket containing the of Mr.

Crisp was broognt own jars and- placed In a large room at back of the hall. The casket Is what i known as a "state It Is of red ar. lined with copper, over which Is the nnest quanty oi bnguui uruiu-a and has bandies of silver plate, on ten. Tn simple scrip, mo nuo buuw d9 is engraved -n fnr the extreme pallor and itct that he was somewhat nnar than usual. He waa dressed aeep black, with a white lawn tl at i Beck and a anow white rosebud on lapel of his coat, to relieve the somber rs anrrooouiug mem.

in-i n'iok Governor Atkinson i-i the other statehoua officers, as well bad' arrived at the Halcyon. The was also mere reaay xar tho eanltal. the hearse arrived tn. front of Ton. It wae drawn by four -gyg, on eacn one oeing a coraea i i ci.

A company of thirty-two the different commands In wneeiea inxe cam iret bwu It arrival, under commana oi vap- i a Joe Naaa ana stood in une opposite i i tntraoc to the sanitarium. ibt clouds which bad obscured the sky the morning were passing rapidly st and as the soldiers "carried arms" no passed out from behind' the mists 1 flooded toe eartn in Hrnt. 'in paii-arera took chars of too casket and it eat to the waiting hearse. Those ciateo this capacity were Mr. a.

ammona. air. uorris uranaon, John aC Slaton, Mr. Ben J. Con vers.

iiooert Lk Aaameon. Mr. unaries i aiil. Hr. Iaham Daniel, Mr.

Frank air. Fulton coiviue and Mr. Aa the casket was boras out of the 1 tbe soldiers "presented" arms and t- tutu tbe hearse bad received Its a and then marched to the corner eacntree street, where they stood in -'lav order until the hearse, driven -r. Prank Stewart, came up behind pallhearers walked on either side -e aearse and behind them came a ilae of distinguished men. There eos a carnage in the procession.

no gathered to pay this tribute of ana respect to the dead were on ynwr Atkinson and Ex-Governor ut line or mourners. Be-. eame Secretary Chandler and taat School Commissioner Woodall. nlasoner Gleaa aad Treasurer Hard-i. From the city there were Mayor and Mr.

Albert Howell. T. ohn Celvln, Hugh T. Inman Sert CulbersoB-. JT.

D. Meador James A. Ander-1 and Capuin Bob Clayton. StS4 8Ute bnUdlng there W-T- Newman and Marshal kp' rJm tn of the city Jndgo Logan B. Bleckley.

1 1 Hopkins. Judge Lumpkin and many CJ the profession to I Judge Crisp belonged: 5peaaurer tread, the silent pro- moved into Peachtree street and niarch led down Bread street to lo wnitebau. along aaa to Hunter, out Hunter to down WaabJngton to ouuiera entrance to the thirty-two soldiers in all, Artlei7 Joined them. toPIl. the soldiers were lip In Una.

mad with ra at "pre. whVB the aaket was borne through the wwr inte tat archway beneath tfce Pdestal ttrown back. A maaa of their feath- ifi nnt sleeper. AS fftlle bar and others bxly to the eapitol ti! 1 passed by the casket 1t Ioh -at the face of tbe oon be bidden by the Others came, and honr there was a steady I cJJb WOB end children pass- look at the dls- ware un a er the direction William G. Ober, of the Fifth Vyno had been detailed from aunt general's offlee.

The nntu 9 o'clock to-night to iitv wished to do so to Uke 'tae of the man who -ected so much honor upon the o'clock In the tnornlhg tho- same who bore the casket to the Wll meet there and "place it in am wlU accompany-It to it on board. Here "Will end, and will turn the i I 3 the honorary escorted ap-r governor from the mem-? Incoming legislature. A epe--a has been tendered the funeral F.1 It the friends and rela-t Judge Crisp will be carried to Amerlcus, where the burial Piece. The train will arrive in afternoon at a services will be con-'i8- They will be In charge of Uement A. Evans, of Atlanta, or Atkinson and the etate house large number of well Mtlcians who are in the city to at the opening of the leglsla-sccompany the body to Amr-1 funeral there will be the 5 ever been aeen in that 11J be attended by more dis-' than any funeral hat i in a loag time In Georgia.

Condolence. 3 CZy Anociated Freaa.) pet 24. Among the tele-ndclence received during the following; c. Oct. 24.Mrs.

F. Mrs. Clemente Joins ng our deep sympathy for Eleetrle iasbUmar Beinar AarltaitoeV- Drowatd ait Cnavlntette. The Property-holders' Association of St. Bernard parish, composed of tbe land, owners and reaidenu of the First and Second wards, la by no meana disbanded.

The Inability of the organisation to secure a cattle road in the rear of the propertlea to discontinue the practice In the front street has not discouraged the members, but baa tended to make the as sociation devote more of its attention to some of the other purposes for which It was organized. As far as the construction of the rear road la concerned, it la the intention of the property owners to persevere in their efforts to secure it, and while working to accomplish other needed Improvements that will material ly beautify the neighborhood, they do not propose to be oblivious of te main ob- jec. oi cae organization. Residing In as delightful a suburban countrv aa are the rteoDle of St. Bernard, below the barracks, they have a great Dt ilex in the future or tne section, aim, with reason, think that at no distant day the value of land will be more than doubled.

Already in the past Ave years property Improved In worth, and new resident are "to be seen every here and there. The close croxlmity oi tne pace, aa well aa the natural beauty, are strong inducements, wmcn cannot out attract home-eekera down there. It Is with a view of making the attractions a till more powerful and effective that the property-holdera have formed an organisation whose aiuJ is to Improve and ameliorate the neighborhood la every way practicable. It required no utile enrorc to tur tne oia propenj-mmi-er to action, for he is, as a rule, averse to participating in any puouc movement. He Is of opinion that this should tn confined to the nolltical Drovlnce.

and It is. therefore, not to be wondered at that comfortable quarters as he is In blc unique dwelling-house, surrounded by tall oaka and anaa-nolla trees, he is not sc. easily induced to subscribe his sympa- tny ana aupport, no matter ox now great moment. But when he takes to an Idea be is in earnest and works like a Trojan. And Chat la the reason the ProDertv-Hold- ers' Association of fit.

Bernard still lives, despite its unsuccessful efforts to obtain one of ita chief objects. (For the resent the rear road Question will be showed to remain In statu quo. Its further agitation would be unavail ing at tbfcs time, and the association win accordingly devote ita attention to other natters, sucn as tne oeauurying oi -cue I rout street, xne idea nas Deen suggested of con true tin a fence on both sides of tbe highway, so as to protect the side walk ana levee, xus is now unaer consideration, and will in all probability be undertaken bv tbe association. All cat tle and roaming stock will be kept off of the levee and banquette, while pedestri- wtu neea nave no tear or tnem. Aside from this imorovement.

another very lm portent one Is contemplated. It is that oi converting tne street into a nne ave nue, with a row of trees on both sides. This project could be accomplished with little expense, and would greatly beautify the place. The aidewalks will a too receive, their Share of attention and be placed in such condition as will permit Dedestriana to travel on them without the certainty of wadlnr knee-deep in mud in rainy weather. This last mentioned would twovo.

one or tne uoet needed lm- nroTpmenta. the consummation of which would oe no tea tn oeugat oy tue jocu people and visitors. aa uppermost mougnt in tne iuiuu ut some of tne most progressive citizens in t- Bernard is mat oi ugnnng tno neign-borhood by electricity. But it seems that the majority of the property-hold-era would like to have a little more light on the subject before expressing their views. Electric ngnt are userui ana nice to nave, but tnelr cost is a matter to.be seriously considered.

Still, it would appear that with two electric plants, one at Port Chahnette and tbe other at the elauffhter-bouse, the lights cnigbt be secured for very reasonable rates. The wires could be run from the bat racks to the new port, with lights at imiiF distances, and In the vard or res idences of the property-holders, who would Uke to discard tne oia ianp. These are some of the Improvements which the Property-Holders' Association bss In view and expects to bring to a successful issue. They will prove oi nntoid benefit to the promoters them selves and a potent factor In the up- building or cnat section. Cbarlea Honkina.

a colored who waa employed at Port Chalmette. was iirawned br falling off the wharf, where ho was at work. He dropped down In to the water neaa-roremoat, never appearing on the surface. Twenty minutes later his body was found at the same spot and in an erect position. Friday evening the bail of the disbar ded St.

Bernard Fire Company; No. 1 was sold art public auction, Mr. August J. Claverie being the purchaser. Some furniture and other articles were also disposed of at a sacrifice.

It it the Intention of Mr. Claverie to remove the building to one of bis adjoining lots and transform It Into a magnificent real St. Bernard Democrats ere preparing to hold a large mass meeting at the stock landing on Nov. 1. Congressman Meyer and other speakers are expected ta taoreif OHLEAHS LBYEE BOAlU Orders ITew Worlt osa tno Alarlers There was a special meeting of tne Or leans levee board held yesterday to take action upon the report of the executive committee and approve recommendations decided upon at a special meeting of the committee held a few nights ago.

in the absence of Mr. Otto Thoman. Mr. Charles Schenck presided, and there were present Mayor Flower, Commissioner McGary. RnHnwr RelL Messrs.

l'ennl. Frantz. Abases! and -Tbe first matter brought before the meeting waa the building of tho levee In Airier fro Slldell avenue to A'lx street, a distance of some 860 feet. The v.i annmved the suggestion, and or dered the bids advertised for. Work will be started at one.

The executive committee also recommended the building of revetment along the Algiers point, which would cost about $200. This suggestion was also approved. The board, when first discussing this matter, decided to learn exactly what the Mississippi river com-mtnirf do. and with this object tn lew Major Harrod. waa.

called upon. -In reolv to questions, be stated that the monev on hand would be used in proectlon Slsslon wss of the opinion that this work waa bv far more Important than the Al- mo a A discussed. Mayor Flower moved that ji susrsesttons included In the report be SdootedY! The matter of the New York Dye Company and other buildings along a iiora levee, were left in tbe hands of the engineer, with full power to act. Bronebttls Cared. '-Mrs.

W. A. Tennl, of Bay St-Louis, Miss. Nov. 1U, saia: uti.

waviy COMPOUND SYKUP OF WILD CHEK-v ivn TAR cured one of my children of Bronchitis. We had tried for a year to nave vue cuuu uureu, uu uaw, remedies without success; finally to- DAVIS' W1LU UHEKHI AAD TAK: an improvement was noticed at once, and it was not very long before the child wss entirely cureo. it ter-talnly is a jrood remedy for any throat or lung trouble." DR. A. W.

DE ROALDES BACK FROM EUROPE, Eat Gave Little Attention to Hedioal Hatters There, Camping Oat JLmoor taa Contlaent'i Famous 8eelag Paris Daring the Sassian Em- perori Seoeptions, And Devoting the Entire Trip to Best Becreatloa and Wonder Hewing. ttt rATA1Aa returned jjr. axna aara. a yesterday from their European tour, Am fnnv nontha. wuivjn owuyvu uvi.

xney vimiea xaiau participated In many prominent social 1.. 1 Mnn. eveirts mm vyini A reporter or tne a-ioayuue cit: i the doctor's residence last evening, to ask him to Impart some of his "impressions de ,1 a. My visit to Europe," said Dr. De- noaiaea, waa putoij xui ic at ion, after havlirg one through many months of arduous professional duties.

to medicine and surgery as 1 possibly coma, aaim uexkotuuiem wiu iujku enjoyed for a few daya round of social events In London, and we went next to Paris, where we remined about ten days, ana uteucv wt uejmrieu iui uuui a famous resort la the mountains of I I I 1 1 1 A AB Aovergue, wuere wa ihku o. uu wi the season. Mont d'Or Is the fashionsble summer Mecca of singers and artists, aa its springs have a world-wide reputation for their tonic qualities for the throat and lungs. There I met many European celebrities of the lyric art. DeBeszke, note vyvxvn, osaira jl uus, vi me jyim Comlque; Escalais, tbe tenor; Mile.

Belch-em berg, of the' -Theatre Francalse; Mrs. Jieajy-oauiary, uie new blbf v. uia ai i- etes, and maay others. "I had the while at Mont d'Or of getting acquainted with Lord Halifax the great apostle of faalon between the church of England and tbe Roman' Catholic church. Lord Halifax Intends.

to ome -to the United States next year, to aee the clergy; both Catholic and Protestant, of this country, and he visit Mew Orleana. He spoke of Cardinal uiodous, wnom ne naa not yet met, ana eminent American prelate. remainea seveniy-nvs aays at Mont d'Or, and went ta Paris, and were fnrtnnu ta tn tHAM'nvln. A In hmnF nf ha YimA mulil csrda of admission, and occupied seats to iu hi or xno czar ac tne rwwwwwtljn V. n.ui Y7tn.

AVlt All Af til. VvaamK A peror of all the Russlas was grandly en- iuuoiuu xue uecunuoiji were supero and profuse. Trees, even, were so covered with festoons of natural flowera that they seemed to form part of the trees themselves. The people cheered and cheered again "Vive rEmpereur," till they were hoarse, and It was, Indeed, a unique spectacle that of republican Frenchmen receiving ao enthusiastically tne ruler of one of the most autocratic government- in the world. One of the iT.nph.

ffpnmli v. French wo aid be ready to pro- Ml Rl mmw ui-it emperor ana give him Paris for his summer capital. unjucuuj met. me hod. Mr.

EustlS. our compatriot, tho United States amlW -ir. rn secretary, Mr. iienrl vignaud, also one of our fellow- Mwva -t vu ui etiieeut uj aim courteous, Jolfled manner, and Mr. Vignaud is icr pou.eness ana diplomatic 1 occasion -to transact some Vth French foreign office! and there found out how much Mfc Eustia iu w.

j.o mm ia dne tbe re-j8 Waller, and the successful and uoiw, ui great meas-5kSS" ow.hi the French 2Z' "I le we negotiauons were under way between England and France wwiu prolonged, and Tynan was finally liberated. The French wonM BO dubt baveri leaeed hlnv sooner, but aa one of the esalnsr Tynan waa that he waS plotting against tha. ozar. it was considered more prudent to hold Tynan until the emperor had left France." a-'d th4t I-ndon j.r -awv jem. ana -Diet in.8 meet- iu.

wiom 1 DM not sjen ta many years. The diva sent her kind reararda R.ri. r- u.auuiyn nvriii Ann New PhiihaAn" Iondon on5CoyeSlrth ff ne had reeolVed "that his trip should be entirely one of tilt rti.oV-r, ine new of iiriment -TT fmrwmanr.rAr. av. A.

tJST" oanlt note. effected fram a bank note, to th. value of fUnc. and Jewelry to the valjw sf M.OOOr. beln ou-piciao ifu npon roar EoelUhmn who were arrested, and altimatclT inf.nZi "7 icir.u, A fear daya ago tie chief commissioner of police at iTTi.

from as it to wnom two ium lorormatlQa civn of the atolea property intact la a hoU oa OJTE' HOXEST MAX. near VlAHnr' 1'luu lnrnrm -ww -w. tyur reaaera that If written to mnHil.nrr.u. mail in a sealed letter, the piaii 'pursued at SaV a SaV ra ab 1 iitnu.ucuui reaiored to toealth and manly vigor, after yeara of suffering from Nervous Weak new. niht losses and weak, rhrunken rarts 1 have no, scheme to extort money from anroue whomever.

I was robbed and awinriled by tho qoacka until I nearlr lor Talith In tnantintl Kn- v. 1 am HOW Wll i C-rt anxious to make this certaia means of cure knowa to all. nothing to or send O. D-I went no AdJr CALAMITY JANE. The Ono-Time Terror Now a Peaceful Book Agent.

She If oir tha Last of the ITomen Scouts. ronght Indians With Crook and Ouster Ijnd Kept Order la the Turbulent Black Uills. A woman who has klUed mors than Ave score of Indians, who has met and conquered a dosen bad men, and has been In more deadly rowa than falls to the lot of a hundred average men, la now earning a living as book agent. This Is Calamity Jane. Bret Harts mads her famous In "The Luck of Soaring Camp." but tha woman pictured by tho novelist and the real Calamity Jans are quits different personages.

Many people have supposed that Calamity Jane never existed, except In the Imagination of the writer. But she dees exist, and at this particular time she la tramping from bouss to house In Helena, selling a book, a book she wrote herself and about herself. Aa a literary gem it will never create a furors among posterity, but this does not bother the authoress; all she aspires to is a sals suQ-dent to clothe and Xeed herself until some thing better turns up. She freely acknowledges that she delved Into literature only as a final resource. She was face to face with poverty, so she wrote a book.

Moreover, she wants to educate her daughter, and If the sales are numerous nongb this will be dons. The real Calamity Jans Is a woman of 44 years, weighing less than 125 pounds, and about 5 feet 3 inches in height. Shs has giay eyea. brown hair, a weather-beaten face. and an ordinary raw-boned figure.

There la nothing remarkable about her. as far as looks go. bat, as shs says, "When It comes down to cold cases, I am there." This vague remark may mesa a great variety of things, bat its lHera! meaning is that when danger comes her way aha won't flunk. MBS. CLINTON, BURKE.

In private life shs Is Mrs. Clinton Burke, having married gentleman of that name at El Paso, some ten years age. Her maiden name was Martha Canary, nit. waa Sum-ii in Princeton. Mol.

In 1832. and while a baby bar mother died. Whoa 10 years of age her fa tier took ner to Virginia City, where the wildest anlrltA th Wt- botb Ted SUd Whit. congregated. From the first ahe was thrown in contact witn men or tno aes Tundn fro, and ah oo tin a scrases were ordinary 1 eventa in her life.

Naturally, ahe learned to shoot and to look out for her own welfare, for la that reckless community It waa quits necessary that a woman should be able to care for herself as well as a man. Tn nn, of tha constant scrimmages with the Indiana bar father was killed, and the family was broken up. Marina naa to shift tor herself, and as all shs could do wwmi tn rid and ahoot. aha aot a Dositloa as scout under General Crook. This war not a rare thing among frontier women In those dayc They knew the ways oi ma Indians better than the trained soldiers from the east, and as they expected no avora on account of their sex, they were as efficient in the work as men.

HJLD PLENTY OF NEBTE. "Martha Canarr aoOn worked up to luiimkin Mmnnr tbeao women. She was but 15 when ahe first became a govern- ment scout, and naa au tne auoacrty oa youth. Besides, she was absolutely fear less and had nerves of rock. Notning waa too hasardoua for aer to endertake, ana la a few yeara she had a reputation fox reckless courage which made her conspicuous among people where that quality was common.

Ta recount the number ef affrays an which she figured would be a long task. She earned her title aa Calamity Jans by a bit of gallantry deserving ef handsomer recognition. It during Custer's Nes Perce campaign in 1872-73. wnerever Custer was there was alwaya plenty or flehtlna. and aa fighting was ner nopoy, Calamity Jane was there too.

One of the small scrimmages or this campaign to called the battle of Goose creek camp. A company of soldiere, commanded by a young captain named Egan, were surprised ana eurrounaea Dy Indians, and the soldiers were getting the worst of it. Calamity Jane was outsle the circle of Indians watching the fight, and when her experienced eye told ner mat It was only a question of minutes when the soldiers would be wiped out, she managed to work her way aafely through the Indians to her comrades. On reaching that nnlnt ahe discovered that the captain waa wounded and the soldiers detooial-ized. There was only one good horse left, and getting the captain across the saddle, she got up behind him and then cut loose.

She knew the country better than the pursuing Indians, and managed tn i-oaoT. nt of aafetv. Th dlvers'on ah created bv the escape gave a few of the soldiers a chance to get away, dux tne bulk of them were massacred. It was rnn who save her the name of I r-aiTrttv Jane, and later her fame under I that title spread from Dakota to the 1 western line of Montana. NO CHOICE IN WEAPONS.

I T-n tha Ft. Mr hill between Custer and Dead wood, she waa best known, and when that region was In most lawless stages she was a central figure. She was a leading spirit in the vigilant committees, nA Afn.Mflt.vl at aicores of lvnchinir beea. She always dressed In men's clothes, and never appeared wKnout a revolver or rifle. But she didn't hesitate to use other weapons when her ire was aroused.

Tbe tragedy wwen ended John" rnnl'a Ufa showed w-a -fnph tlrlrr, at Fkaa crvr1 mwA vv.t.wu, nuu WJUJ3 day he shot a man called Will mi In the back. filed. He was cf ts choice trtenda of Calamity Jane. When shs heard of the ah oo ting ahe rushed out of her ahanty, with a butcher's cleaver in her hand. She gave a whoop, which brought all the stragglers In town to her heels, and they Joined eagerly In the chaa for McCauL He waa found balf drunk, and the cleaver In the hands of Calamity Jane almost scared him to death.

Some of the people proposed that Jans should finish him with the cleaver, but the milder spirits objected, so he was lynched, in the conventional way, attached to the limb of a tree, with Jane standing guard with the cleaver. The curious part of all this Is that six months before Jane bad aaved McCaul's life. She and six others were passengera on McCaul's coach, running from Dead-wood to Wild Birch. Half way between the two points the coach was surrounded by Indians, and McCaul was shot through tbe back. The other passengers lost their at this, but Jans grabbel up the reins and landed the coach aafely at Wild Later Jane became a pony, express rider between Dead wood and Custer, an 1 as the country 'was then overrun with hostile Sioux, the Job was an exciting one.

After that shs went to ranching at Mile City, bat raising cattle did not suit her, so shs spened a small, hotel. She was her own bouncer, and when any bad men drifted In In search of trouble, ahe always met tbsm more than half way. In 1885 shs went to El Paso, where shs married. Nine 'months ago she returned to Deadwood. ut It waa not the Dead-, wood of old.

There was nothing for her to do except to go en the variety stage, and this work dissatisfied her. So shs gave It up to plunge into literature. ASTBB DEATH IN ARABIA. Ha whs died at Assn sands to comfort all kla friend, ralthfnl friendal "it lies. I know.

-Pale and whit and cold as aoowj And ye say: "Abdallah'a deadl" Weeping at the feet aad bead. I can see year falling tears; I can bear your slgha and prayers; yt I smile and whlaper tnl "I am not the thirg yoa klae; Oeaae yonr taars and let It Us; was mlnr. It is not 'L" Sweet friends! What the women lava. For Ita last bed of the grave. Is a hot which I am Quitting; Is a garment ne more fitting: Is a cage, from which, at last.

Like a hawk, my sool hath pavsad. Love tho Inmate, not tbe raom The wearer, not tho gam tbe plants Of th fa loon, not tbe bars Which kept him from tha splsadld stars! Laving Mends! Be wis aad dry Straightway every weeping eyex What ye lift upon the bier la not worth a wiatfnl tr. Tls an e'mpty aeaabelV on Out of which, tha pearl has gone; The shell to broken it lies there; The pearl, tbe all. tha aool. Is hi Tls aa eartnen jar.

wnoae AUab aealad. the while it bid That traaaore of his treaanry. A mind that lovad hia; 1st It Hal Let tha shred be eatth's once more. Sine tha gold shines la hie storel Allah gioriooa! Allak soodi Now thy word to anderateod; -Now ths long, long wooSe esdal Tet ye waep, my erring frlenda, While the man whom ye call dead, 'la oaspokan bliss inataad, lirea aad loTao.yoa; loot, tls true, Br sncb light a shiae for you; Bat la the light ye cannot see Of unfnmlled felicity In enlarging paradise. Lives life that neve dies.

Far swan, friends! Tat oat farewan; Where I am ye. too, aball dwell. I am gone before your face. A momant's time, a little space; When ys come where I have stepped, Te will wonder why wept; Ta will know, by wise lore taught. Tbat here 1 all and there to nanght --Weep awhile, if ya are fain eoBshlne still must follow rata; Only not at death for death.

Now I is that first breath -Which oar soals draw when we an tar Liie. which to of aU life canter. Bo ya carta la all seems love." -Viewed from Allah'a throne shove) Be ye stoat of heart, and com Btavely onward to yonr home! Itx Allan Ula AUah! yeal Zhoa lore dirine! Tboo love alwayl He that died at Asan gave -This to those who made his grave. (Ed wis Arnold. am help cob.

the: This grand eld earth is a beautiful plaes, This ma la a ure worm unng; If yoa only but try the rich pleasures that 11 Im the radiant Tirtna of glTiag. All natnr rajoicaa in giving; tbe flowers 8hed their dalloate perfume around; Ths oUve and vine yield their oil aad their wine. Aad trees deeply fruited around. Oonaldar tbe benefits frealv recetradi Tour bounty aa freely dispense; Whom ungratetnl you find, repay sot la Dae, Nor be mean under any pre tens. Think always, "This moment win sever rs- tor; Of the next I eaa saver be sore: Than how best can thought, word, and deed be lawreosht With lore, which ahan eva sadaret Whan th body Is aramped tn lesaesing space.

rv yon think there is much pleasure la itt more eaa th aoul gain In Joy oa the whole, Whila it did grow less vry Wealth has diminishing power to pleaast But the giring hand open a fount, whose loya nerer cease, bat forever increase, Flowing down tho del ec tab la mount I What boot it. though high e'er my mouldering bones, The marble in splendor you pile, If yoa left ms la life to toll on la the Strife, With scare an encouraging aznilet Away with tbe fast fading pleaanrea of alf Be yonr sentiment, "Help for th living:" Then fear not th morrow. but banish aU Borrow To-day. in the pleasures of giving. (William M.

Bichan. la Borne rr ilia Jouraal. LOVJTS UTTEBFRETEBS, Giro me tbe qnlll of a lark. And dip it iu Tlolet dyea. Tbat my darllng'a ear may bark To tbe aoog of the birds, and her eyes Th aoul of th flower surpria.

Find me an ocean shell On the strand of eternity. That ber heart may catch tha swell Of tbat soundiesa, shoreless sea. Lore's ebblea tld in ma. Stay me ray of llpht Aa it llashe from sky to earth; Let a teardrop bar ita flight. That ahe may read lore's worth In a rainbow's beauteous birth.

me tbe bouph of the tree Where Robin -woive tbe day: It shall flood with ecstasy Her heart, snd May, sweet May, Sboll bonrreon there alwar. (ZZZk Gi.iert Irea, in Noreaiber L-rpIneott's. Cf exqnislte Cavor, pure and Ar-ootnra Litters It a stanlarj tatie Dr. J. O.

it j. i aBS.B.a.nal..HHS.glsSSBSl&.B.v?" Ay 1 ORG. BETTG DETTG Bav aflual la tha ancreaafal treatmaat aad cars of all firms sf Ken'ous Chronic Frlvata diseases: SYPHILIS, QONOBEHOXA. 8EMCSAL WBAKNESS, itOST MANHOOD. EARLY iNDiscsrnoa, SEXUAL DISORDERS, ORGAMO WEAKNESS.

8TRICTUKB, VARICOCELE HTDR0CLB, PILES. FISTULA. SECTAL CIX3ES9. IISBAKS Of THE BLOOS. SKIN, LIVES, KIDXBT8.

STOMACH A3TO agwiuA A.l dutreselnc aad daac eroos ailmesta par. fectly eared, area where all others fail to sore. Send 4 casta for perfect quesUoa list aad all Information reiatlre to your eaa. Onv aew system of aaail treatment enables ns to traal patiaata at a distance as aatlafaoterlly aad eneoessfa'-ly as by parsoaal latarrlsw and ex amlnatloa. Coasultatloaa free Call span at address, with stamp.

DRS. EETTS BETTS, 8S (Saw Ho. 214) St. Ckmrlas Strsst, NXW ORLEANS. LA.

wWk- to Cw CO Ar.inuwiTiow Of All Descriptions, Est GIi-siaTi1 izi Bags, Buttsr Dlstsj, LIOHRISGRAWV.WsCUl, HEW ORLEAN8, apO ThSnTnly Tracei GUARANTEED APOLLO. 'Apollo Galvanized Iron differs from othersTnakes in being of uniform softness and workable. Takes less time to do a job. Retain to yonr jobber at his expense any sheet, or part of a sheet, tbat develops in working any defect whatever. ApoQo Iron and Steel Company, Kttsbuish, fa A nsv Dooit.

WhIkvuivmI I ImJ U.lttllUUwJ cID cl TVs as ths tin act i Cy JOHN OTermorly Wa. OVERALL, OrlMaaV) Bat far aaa ay years of Now York. It Is paV L'si-ed by tbe author, at 2S West On Handled and Twenty -sixth atrsot. New Xork, and printed by Little as of that dry. Th typography is clear and attractre.

For a la by Geo. W. Wharton, aew No. SIS Ohiecdeie street. JylS tataW Ts PJITS A COTAB9 RAT 4VB OlCH V1STS SXVBrVT.

STttHH." Old and rrtlahia. Kills Eoacb. T'r. i-iro, Wr Bus. A 1 -WB, el So6m tt if Perfumed Zzth CalL r.lYLZO Ci foU everywhere.

KETST OHLIIAirS, Id IIULER TEST ii AWIIU TjTTwL cottox Hi ctOTmra, itags, hammocks, eto. cam. OriES AND IXCLOSINGS FOB. WKDDIXGS AND PASTIES. ii CAMP SI2XEX.

alS ti-Taa tSaly EriCLEUAnQT Ci, LAlZntflT, Tents, Awning, Tarpaulins, Flarsj CSZ7 f-v TVediSnr an3 Crer- 1 tor Parties. X.rr a Taten Dewa ssl Sr2, I 3 r. I Q) it ran- in tew? America la Arj CossSj ti '-EUfcsl CIscoBst CHEAPEST. SATSST A2tD HOST CONTXTJ. EXT WAX Or RSllITTI.VQ MOXIX.

TO XOKOPB aSD ANT rORXIQH POXTS SAME AS DOatZSTIO KATES. 5 40 10 00...... SO 00.... 20 tM OO $30 .,..10 $75 00MMM aoe A receipt fives for erery order psjrchasedt -so delay or red tap. Oar Moaey Orders ar payable at rer SO.000 efflces threoctiost ta world.

Th American Express Cempsay belof a laded Line, matter from forelao eooatrle aaa bom throag to Maw Orleans aad vicinity without delay. PARTIES TEAVEUWO SHOTJXD OJTLT AMBBI0AM EXPBE83 COilPAMT'S XHAVELKE3 CHEQUES; -BATES EKAS0S. ABLE; KO IDEXTITICATIOX BSQUIBXD. Too eaa purchase oar Moaey Orders, aad tears year packages ta bo forwarded, at follewlog Branch Offleea of the Compaayi Groaewald Hotel Cashier Desk.) PWawich Hotel News fetaad.) Oasmopoiitan Hotel (Caehiar'a Desk.) Iraa r. Sickmas, Grmrler aad KaapSrt.

J. F. Beloo. Caaal aad Bampart, L. Peres.

Caaal aad Soath Liberty. G. F. Oramharth, Oaaal and frteor. i.

1.. Chaa. Rivet. Bampart and Bayoa Road, A. C.

DeMoneabert. Daaphina and Ursollaes, Desporte tk Uoasalee. Do sins sad ChartxsaV J. A. Maliba.

Koyal and Hu SiOois. Gemaala Sarlogs Baa. Samp street. Teateale Saringa Bank. St.

Charles street. Chaa. O. Peters, Sees ef Poydra Market. X.

0. Waadarllch, Dryades alarket. Ga. S. Brows, Char lea areas and WaaV tngtoa.

Goo. S. Brows, Usraalao and WashlBrtaa. J. 8.

1. Otto. Mags si a aad Joaepbio. it. Lery, If sgiziae and Terpslcboas.

Praok L. Btiaoo. Csmp aad Howsrd tnua O. Von Gohren, looiaa aad Daaphla. X.

DaaneriaaBD. MaraxlD and Vpperlloej. Brawn tt Oaaworth. Hurst aad Weseter. H.

J. Holla, Commercial alley. AMERICAN EXPRESS COUP ANT, at EX Sis Oaatrat Passe go Station. H. B.

J0DAN. Depot Ageat. KAIN OITICB (New NJ 81T St. Chsriea Sa H. Y.

nOSLEB. ctesom agnv. What a thing Memory Is Be how rood yewr aaeaaory ta aad thlak of what yoa paid euaewaer gar the feilowlas artlclasi Creole Female Tonic, 65c Lydla Plnkham'B Componnd, 69c Insectlne, 14c 5ynrj of Figs, 24c. Antiseptic. 24c Ton paid mere, did yaa nett Semffihr my prloaa aad store.

P. A. CAPDAU, Prep. Car. Caaal ami RantparL Qptewa Cda.

Gsfaer Rampart aad Dyslaa Fields. Sr-SDrusStorei A23 lyeod A STEAL! in 17 AGO. steam pipe, delivery aixl sncrJov. Also nse4 as air ejectors to prime eal pumps. Maaafactared and for tale by tha III Wt LlMwUkiiw Caaasl WaeaiaiaissBSaaisa.

wvwll PRICE GIO NET. Sent to any part of the United States sa receipt ef the price. Fxclsry: Bajoa SL John tsi SL Asa Ctrc'L Cfflos: 312 Caronddlat SL, new aj '8ft ouXnThly rsrtlfu.v -v. Kastored. FBacHooal Disorders Corrected.

-rro rr- tvs, Sexoal DcbiUtr, Imputescr, Atror nr, i rHi" DeetiM, Uaaatiuml bimoim, Orsaaie iyer. 4 itt-adlng mil, trtywaw umlmwrr ci uiu.T a. p. 1. msnentlr cured by Da.

Catos nsars io 10 AID VCTAUZSa. A LritimaU Spccifle without sa S1 o9nire feattue. FiiUmrorsnl eornplrte ears gasnnMva. Vj trkdmif ml retail krCwk C. GOODWIN A CO- F-m- 'v 1 crer Virta, Km rrogCO WmH.

St, gvriTrf, r' EDICT 93 Portland SV, RU ST, KICIiAi-o03 DHL CO 3 liaaom ftU, Boston. Urnttu, or br siail ar in plain Mictim rcwipi of enrt, SI. Co a for SJ. Aadre CATON il. CO, Mut.

rulllnlortn.tioB and sworn (estunoerfrea. eui-A vj sa ajM a. uuas ek Kew Orlaana. Jyia 'feo-aWelt Bath Salt, rYLM Sold ererywhere. SEW ORZEAJTSa VllVO A I Aj i- X.

Jl C.4.TOTTS TiTZ.IA 1 1 Took cm i tv una I e-C T. -al tg asg.