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

4 THE' DAILY ri cholson dt co pgonzrEToita. MRS. Bt J. KICHOISOJT. PICAYUNE Has the Largest Circulation in th i South w.est TIEMS OP BCBSCBIPTIOJf.

r'DAIXY. Twelve OO Fix Months. 6 00 Three 3 00 WEEKLY SIXTEEN Twelve $1 CO SUNDAY PICAYUNE BY ICAUv. Twelve $3 OO fix Months 1 OO POSTAGE ON TOE PICAYUNE pa gOS cent Ten. twelve or sixteen pages a cents Twentyor twenty fonr 3 cents PlCAYrjJfE8 WASHINGTON BUREAU 1427 6TH8ET.

W. suirDAX MonjrrxG, jaw. 8, Amusements. This Evening. AcAOiMTbF Music "Frits In Ireland.

4. K. Eta wet Fkewch OpitRA Hotjbk lies Jnrons do Cndlllno'" and.Trois Fe names Pour Us Marie. Mange's rencb. Comedy Com pany.

QAfcrK DisiRtcif.THftATHE "Braving tb World." Commonwealth Combination. Gkj.ho Opera House "The Robert Downing and Eugenia Blair. ll. Charlks Th The Planter's Wits." Lacy and Emily Rlgl. Wixqkb.s The athb Grand Vaudeville En ,5 Usrtainment.

4 OUB PICAYMES. lt'win take people1 uhtU tlbout next Christmas to get over the New Xear. Steamboats should be named "lor men whose carrying; capacity is known to be great Nearly every thing sweet is goinfenp. There is as yet no very big drop in the price of gum drops. The temper of a trotting horse trainer, cannot be depended upon, lie is apt to get little sulky.

When' a dying man wishes to have a hand in the distribution of his 5 property, he goes at it with a will. The company that plays the "Charity Bah'4 very properly plays the "Wife." There jcould be no ball, without her. The man who" "swore off on Year's day is getting along comfortably. 9 tie will be ready to swear Jff, next yean it la proposed to mark the Texas and Mexican borders with a line of railroads. The rivers there, are too crooked to be Some of the national glass blowers have been arrested.

At may yet be possible to arrest some of the pugilists who do so much blowing. The Brooklyn aldermen haa too good a time at the Columbian celebration. They have been indicted for extra va gance with the people's "'X The new postage stamps are not so convenient as the old ones. They are larger, and require more licking to make them stay down to business, A Bay; St, Lonia man who bet on Howen was obliged to ride a mile on a wheelbarrow pushed by' the loser. He should have felt sore and sorry he bet.

Columbus was not particularly happy when hewaS discovering if. thephotographs of him. made at. the time, Tare any indication the man's feelings. The; Burmese have ar saying that "there 'la no 'Wealth like unto for thieves cannot steal it 't But meiv put an enemy into their mouths that steals away their, brains, la said the receiver of stolen goods' is sa4" 'prob at true 'Of the receiver for' a savinss' bank that has neglected to refund deposits when called for.

It ia' thought by some that if the laws against murder were" enforced "there would be no more murders. It is certain that after a murderer is hanged he can commit no more murders. The man who is always wanting to borrow half a dollar should be presented with a Columbian souvenir coin. If he keeps it. he will have money.

If he spends it he does not deserve to have any. One of the most popular books published, this season is the United States Blue, Book. A citizen, by reading that, can see office he wants, and the salary, he would receive if he could civil service himself into the proper position. V. i' When alms are being solicited, the hypocrite in charity will put his hands in hi3 pockets as soon' as any one else, lie will also keep them there until the solicitor passes.

by. lie wishes to make no display of bis generosity, lie says: "What 1 give. is nothing to nobody." Indianapolis Journal: "What are you doing nowadays, Thompson V' "Bunking a temperance saloon. Lemonade, ginger, ale, and all that sort of thing." "There can't be much money in that. After a man has taken one glass of lemonade ha doesn't want another soon' "He does in my house, 1 set out a fcowl of peanuts for lunch." New York Mercury: Irately, says a Vienna the good natured queen of iSaxoDy, who dotes upon little children she has never had any of her own was walking in the park at lresdeny where she is well known.

Meeting a nurse in charge of two little" children, she stopped to admire V. rosy babies. The following dialogue was then heard: yueen They are are thev4iotr Yes, please your, majesty. "1 suppose their papa tsyery. proud of them?" "This, little hoy's papa is, but that little boy's' 'v i Sapa died va month ago." "But 1 thonght that you they were twins "Your majesty said they were, and I don't think it right to contradict the queen." There are ashiona in maladies as well as in dress, and frequently the maladies are as little new as the "latest novelty" in dress, only they i are both new to our attention, and therefore special We are inclined to thiak that in the matter, of disease; "perves" are especially absorb ing attention at present, and are con sidered quite a feature at the present age.

We ourselves are inclined to think that modern nerves are very much like their older We have only to open the, pages of the lighter literature of less than a 'century ago. to read, with a mixture of amusement and contempt, of the "swoons" and, "sobbings" of the female element of society, and of the nervous irritability of the stronger Under the light of present we trace the prevalence of orotic anl hysterical conditions quite placed before and. tri uted very much as matter; of con rso. (Xe Ork Commercial Advertiser.) Fainting would be more fashion able, if it could be induljed ia when no one stoci xady to catch the fainter. 'A GLORIOUS JLXyiTEESlET.

The event i which is commemorated in Xonisiana to day was; actually the only, bright spot in the entire history of the war of '1812 14 with Creat Britain, and this battle was fought fifteen days after the signing of a treaty? to establish peace between the two nations, but before information was hacL. In 1S12, and for years ail the countries of Europe were in arms and engaged in ferocious warfare, of which the great Napoleon was the central figure and the dominating force. In the course of this warfare, Great Britain blockaded the rrench continental and colonial ports, and seized all American vessels found trading thereto. Great Britain also Calmed and exercised the right to search American i vessels at sea for sailors who were alleged to be British subjects, and' executed this search even 'on United States ships of war. Moreover, the British in Canada kept the Northern tribes of IndianB stirred to hostility against the people of the United States, and, as a consequence, exceedingly bitter feelings were engendered between the people of the two countries.

Many indignities were endured by the American Government before the alternative of war was resorted to, and after the war was begun it met but a poor support, particularly in New where it was strongly opposed by the Federalist party. The Uederalista published an address against tho war. The Massachusetts Legislature passed in. 1813 an act remonstrating ngainst the continuance of war, and In 1814 a convention of twenty six delegates from the several New England States met at Hartford to. urge on New England an Independent action, without regard to the United States Government.

It is not surprising that such a. 'condition of affairs the fortunes of the United States in the war were far from prosperous. Not only were hostilities in progress between Great Britain and the United States, but through British influence the Indian savages, from Canada to Alabama, were all at war with the whites. Everywhere, with a few isolated exceptions, the United States forces met with failure, and often with complete disaster on land. A victory by General over the British and Indians at the battle of the Thames, in Canada, and the victory of Brown and Scott at Niagara Kails, or Jundy's Liane, were about the only.

exceptions. The British captured Michigan and occupied the Northern ports and territories along the; great lakes; they captured and burnt the national capital, Washington City, nd then blockaded the ports and ravaged the coast at their pleasure. On the water the record was more cheering. The splendid victories of Ferry, on JUake Erie, and McDonough, on lAke Champlain; of Hullon the Atlantic, and of Tor ter, on the Facilic, assisted to vary the monotony of defeat; but it was only the brilliant and extraordinary defense of New Orleans that redeems the annals of the war from the gloom and humiliation which they record. It is needless here to recite its details so often repeated.

It was a bat ti hatmxm the trained trooos of Eu rope, and the backwoodsmen and hunt era of America, The cnoicsst regiments, had won glory on many a field of European warfare, were now to meet complete and overwhelming defeat at the hands of the buckskin clad hunters and hardy woodsmen of Tennessee and Mlssiasippi and. the Creoles of Louisiana. Here were the men who had conquered the wilderness and 'won it from the wiM beast and the more savage Indian, they were to overthrow on plains of Louisiana what may well be considered in their day "the best trained soldiers in' the world And so the battle of Jan. hi the environs of New Orleans, stands and will stand forever as one of the most dramatic actions, one of the most brilliant and striking passages and one of the most complete victories in the annals of modern war. To day there are no resentmepts cherished, no bitter feelings remembered.

There is only a 'recollection of the heroism, bravery and patriotism in a great emergency of the men who, a hundred years ago, founded an empire with free institutions in the country south of the Ohio Kiver and west of the Alleghany Mountains They were not many in numbers, but they were mighty in deeds. nooDLonsM and education. The friends of public education, and every citizen should be one, do not need to go beyond the real merits of their theme to find arguments to support the inestimable value and importance of the redemption of the whole people from the curse of illiteracy. The great benefit to be derived from educating the people lies in the fact that all are given an opportunity to reach their best development. In this age of progress and scientific discovery, a person who cannot read write Is necessarily placed at a most serious disadvantage.

The free schools are intended to give the essentials of an education to every person, and particularly to those who are unable," for lack sf means to buy the requisite instruction, and to this extent to give to all a fair foundation for further culture. So noble and righteous a benefaction does not need argument, since it shows for itself, nor does it need to be bolstered up by feeble assumptions. Eor instance, it is of ten' claimed that crime, is the outgrowth of Ignorance, and that the remedy for it is to educate the people. There is a great deal that is incorrect in such an assumption. Crime is most largely to be considered in the light of morals and of the law, and it has but a secondary relation to mental culture.

It has been said that hoodlumism is chiefly, if not wholly, the result of Ignorance and illiteracy, and that education would be the right remedy for it. We think that such an assumption, so far as hoodlumism fn this city is concerned, is not woil founded. We believe, with good reason, that the great majority of the hoodlums in New Orleans will be found to have received. an education in private or public schools. So far from being they are extensively read ih the 'sensational and 'pernicious literature whose heroes iare criminals and outlaws" and which teaches that to live without, reork and in defiance of law furnishes about the only field for heroism and notoriety in this age of laborious digging and delving.

Men and beys of the hoodlum class are far from being illiterate, and it is entirely possible that if they had never been able to read the pestilential literature with which they have debauched their minds they would be actually better off, mor ally and pecuniarily. As we have heretofore shown, the Jioodlum in a city corresponds to the self styled desperado or "bad man" of the frontier settlements, He wants to, pose as a dangerous person "the howler from or "the cayote from Carrion Creek." He may be a tighter, or a coward and braggart, but be is always a worthless loafer. He is a curse to the community in which he is found, and if he is a criminal it is from' sheer wantonness. When such a fellow becomes so troublesome that the frontier people can no longer endure him, they hang him up to the end of a rope or shoot his worth tSS Xaa6 Such," are the characters that are chosen for the heroes of so many of the cheap and poisonous stonea in circulation among American youth, and those young fellows who become tainted with the poison, If they cannot actually go to the frontier to become "bad men," like those 'in. the story books, remain at home and turn hoodlums.

Their object is to live without work, to express at all times their contempt for plain, industrious people, and to despise' and resist the law and its ministers. We insist that Intellectual edncation Is not the remedy for hoodlumism, but work is what is required. A four years' cruise at sea on a whaling ship was formerly the medicine that was administered to turbulent and unruly boys, and with the best effect. It made men of them or killed them. But this remedy is no longer available.

There are few whale sMps in Uis of kerosene oiL and there are no long sailing voyages in this day of steamships. Most of the hoodlums have the making of men in them if they could be made to work under discipline. It would be a good Idea to condemn every hoodlum convicted in the courts to a term of service on board of the naval ships. This is better than sending them to the penitentiary to become confirmed criminals. What these fellows need is compulsory work, not compulsory education.

THE ALGIERS DRY DOCK. Among the bills now before Congress In which this city is interested, one of the most important is that providing an appropriation for the construction of a dry dock at Algiers. This bill passed the Senate last session through the persistent efforts of the late Senator Gibson, and has already, been favorably reported on by the House Committee on Naval Affairs. The bill may, therefore, be considered to occupy a favonble position, and would undoubtedly pass Fhould it come up for consideration. 1 The task of getting the bill before the House for consideration is a dim cult problem, however, and if it be permitted to take its regular course it could jaever hope to receive at tention, because the seven or eight weeks which remain of the term of the present Congress are more than likely to be monopolized toy appropriation bills and other important matters as may be favored with special dates" by the unanimous consent of the House.

To prevent the bill from being, killed through non action this session, it Is proposed by Congressman Meyer, who has charge of it, and the Chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee, who is friendly to its passage, to ask the Committee on Hules to a date in the near future for the calling up of such bills in charge' of the Naval Affairs Committee as that committee may see fit to place before the House for final action, It is hoped that in this way the Algiers dry dock bill can be got before the House, whereas if unanimous consent and depended on, the bill, which carried with it' a considerable, appropriation, would te sure to meet with objections from Mr. Holman, or some other of the ultra economists in the House of Representatives. It is greatly to be desired that the efforts of Kepresentative Meyer and his colleagues of the Naval Affairs Committee may prove successful, as a naval dry" dock here would prove of great advantage to the port of New Orleans, and would open the way for the establishment here ultimately pf a regular navy yard, a convenience which the Government needs on the Gulf Coast. PROPOSED CONTENTION OP LTIMBEB MEN. The Louisiana Builder and Heal Estate Index, special trade paper published in the city and devoted to the building and real estate interests, has completed its first 'olume and has commenced its second year, it is the official organ of the Mechanics, Dealers and Lumbermen's Exchange, and occupies with ability and usefulness an important field of industry.

It shows signs of prosperity, and the ficayune is glad, to hear that it is winning success and popularity. It is conducted by a company of which Colonel TV. HVC Kobihson Is President, H. Wellmann is Vice President, and S. G.

De lisle is Secretary and Treasurer. It is under the editorial direction of Messrs. VV. V. Curtis and C.

Kanlett. Prominent in the issue for Jan. 7, among other interesting matters is an editorial article suggesting" an association of the Louisiana manufacturers and exporters of yellow pine lumber with those of the Gulf States to the east of us. The producers of this sort of lumber in Florida and Alabama have organized a combination for the advancement of trade interests, and it is held that the organization should include all the millmen and lumber handlers from the Sabine Kiver to the east coast of Florida, and not only these, but those of Texas as welL There is to be in this city on fhe 13th of February a meeting of the Association of Cypress Lumbermen, and it is being urgejd that there is time enough to get the yellow pine men here, too. The suggestion seems to be eminently proper and timaly, and the Picayune willingly, offers encouragement and friendly offices in aid of the project.

tSuch a convention as is proposed would, without doubt, redound to the benefit of all concerned in it v' STATE AUTHORITI TERSUS CITT y' y.M ARROGANCE. 'V Whatever" may be tba "outcome of the mistrial in the case of the Statu against Superintendent of Police Caster, fact seems to have been pret ty plainly i determined judicially" that the police force of the city Is under State control in respect to the enforcement of the criminal statutes cf the State. This principle was uneqaivocal ly declared from the bench, and there is good reason to believe that it is sound In law as well as necessary to the administration of the State statutes concerning crimes in the. city. Certainly the Mayor is authoritative in his control over the police in respect to city ordinances, and the'Mayor has power to pardon persons who have been convicted under city regulations; but when a statute of the State comes up for consideration the Mayor has' no power to oppose and obstruct its execution.

4f he has no power to suspend or modify the enforcement of a State law, plainly he has no power to authorize the'poliee to do so. Then the Chief of Police cannot excuse his own laches and neglect in the premises by pleading orders from the Mayor. Such, in effect, is the ruling of the judges of the Criminal District Court sitting en banc, and it nhould be' considered authoritative iu the future. Chief Gaster must now realize that, in accepting the Mayor, as superior or paramount in dictating his conduct in regard to a criminal statute of the State of he has come dangerously near to serious punishment through sentence of the State Criminal Court The Mayor, too, should realize that by assuming a power superior to that of the State in enforcing State lawa he has come dangerously near to precipitating upon a too obedient servant criminal punishment and an igno tniniouS fate. But the end of this case has not yet come.

There may yet more of it than the city authorities will relish. The State is sovereign and the city is subject. It is like bearding a lion for the city to assume naperior airs in the premises. THE CRISIS. Several weeks have now elapsed since the Panama Canal scandal precipitated trouble in French politics, and the dangers of the uituation, instead of diminishing, have gradually increased, until there can now be doubt but that republicanism in France is ace to face with a grave crisis.

The fact that there has as yet been no violent outbreak is no proof that the gravity of the aituation has been overdrawn; but, on the contrary, the apparent good order is an evidence that those who are conspiring against the Government are feeling their way slowly, and are not 'willing to risk the chance of success by the premature explosion of the 'attempt they are evidently preparing. In the meantime the French Government, instead of proceeding vigorously and confidently, is stumbling along In the dark, to be confronted almost daily with fresh revelations besmirching the reputations of prominent supporters. These carefully timed exposures serve to keep alive the popular ferment and are gradually undermining confidence in republican institutions. The masses of the French people are apparently unwilling to disassociate, the republic inself from jtho corrupt personality of the men who have been shaping its destinies. The present purpose, therefore, of the French reactionaries is not to cause an immediate revolution, but to gradually cut away the mainstays of the republic by destroying popular confidence in the men at the head of affairs, so that when the conspiracy is ripe and circumstances are favorable the final blow can be struck with better chances of its being The general elections in France are now but a few weeks off, and the Monarchists) are very evidently preparing to make a suprame effort to then regain possession cf the Government.

If they can improve the exist ing popular discontent so as to elect a large number of deputies, their, chances of successfully overthrowing the republic would be greatly increased. Besides, without the active support of the army, the only hope of success Is in a popular convulsion which might place a large number of royalists in the of Deputies. It is 'more than probable, therefore, that the Panama Canal exposures will bo kept up until the eve of the elections. Druggists Profits." Some time ago there was a movement Inaugurated. In Parts to establish drug stores where drugs could be had at a small advance over the cost price.

This did not suit the established druggists, and" their opposition has several times gone as far as rioting in some of the new establishments. This state of affairs has brought out some very Interesting statements as to the profits made by the old time druggists. With them, it appears, fixed prices" are unknown, and the profits may vary between 60 per cent and several thousands per cent, according to the kind of goods sold, or the presumed social position, or the purchaser. Antipy rine costs at wholesale 120 francs per kilogramme, while the retail price varies from 800 francs up to 4000 francs; bicarbonate of soda costs 40 centimes, and is sold for 2 francs, 8 francs and more; bromide of potassium Is 5 francs to the dealer, and 16 francs at least to the public; sulphuric ether Is also 16 francs to the public, although it costs only 2 francs 23 centimes; sulphate of quinine is 60 francs or thereabouts, but by the time the public get It Is 700 francs. Prescriptions yield, of course, even more profit Ko charge less than a franc and a half is made, even if the bottle contains nothing but distilled water.

Of course such extortion is unknown on this side of the Atlantic, though It Is a very costly thing to be sick, even here. The Gold Bullet Mines. It Is related that some years ago Burgeon Brayton, of the army, was captured by the Tonto Apaches and held for some time a prisoner in a secluded camp among the Tonto mountains of Western Arizona. By his "skill in treating the sickness among them, he won their regard and gratitude, and they took him Into a deep ravine among the hills, where was a small, running stream, and allowed him to work the auriferous gravel, which he found there, for gold. It was so rich that he soon filled his pockets with large nuggets.

He knew that several bullets taken from the bodies of soldiers wounded in encounters with these Indians, and preserved In the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, were made of gold, and concluded that they had showed him the mine where they procured the metal, i Soon afterward he made his escape, and succeeded In reaching Fort Turn a. iie has led several expeditions since In search of this fabulous mine, but strange to say, he has never been able to find it Old miners now think that It Is somewhere in the neighborhood of the newly discovered San nan diggings, and say that when discovered It will undoubtedly prove the richest mine that was ever known. A Laudable Enterprise. The St Louis Republic is a great newspaper, worthy of the support of that city. One of its latest enterprises la to load up several wagons with coal, and send them around to distribute it free to the suffering poor who are not able, to buy for themselves.

Of course the paper does not assume the whole expense of the enterprise, but asks contributions for that end from those who are able to give, but it puts up very liberal subscription to start the business and assumes the labor and responsibility of the distribution. It la a. worthy charity, and no doubt will be liberally supported. New so called remedies spring trn' every day like ronsbroome; but the people stall cling to Dr, Bull's Conga Syrup. II Alt RI ED.

KU ll KTXB AiS Wednesday, Dec zs, at, tit. i ouls cathedral, by uie Uost Her. stbcr Mlgnot, Dr. f. m.

jruuK uuhri xja to miss jsuuius anulauk, ot this city. Io cards. O'RODRKE ntAISH At Bt Joseph New chorea, Talano arenue, Dec 8, 1S9, by the. Iter. Father Moore, C.

JAMES A. O'ROTJRKB sad Miss ANNIE FRA1SH. Peoria, II1. MobUo. Zancaster, Ohio, and California papers please copy.

liAL'KLi On (Saturday, Ilea. 81, itsuz, at 8:10 O'clock a. tiJuMix. A. iluju agsd so years, a natlre ol Algiers.

Mississippi papers please copy. TACCH SHIELDS On Wednesday, 'Dee. 1803. LEOPOLD B. YAUCH and MAMTW E.

SHIELDS. Kev. Dr. "Waters officiated. RTFRrm am a rrr Xew Tear's rs, 1882.

at the boose of the mother of the bride, by Iter. Father MlgDOt, Mr. CHAS. LOUIS srenRir and Miss EMXLT TETEnJl BTJKNS On Saturday, Deo. 81, 1802, at 7:30 p.

by Ber. Father Geens, at the residence cf the bride's parents. Miss M'ra BURNS to Mr. FRED VETEKS. No cards.

OIIME POITEVENT On Monday, Dec 28, 1S92, at Pearlingtoo. by thm Ketr. J. Adams. Mr.

GORDON S. OEMS and Miss MARY O. POCTJEVENT. LAUCK BALDWIN On Saturday, Dec SI, 1S92, by the Kst. Father J.

W. Downey, at St. Joseph's church, BENJAMIN W. LATJCK and Miss ELIZABETH T. BALDWIN, daughter ot the late John Mil ton Baldwin, both 'of this dry.

No cards. 1 LECHB FERGUSON On Monday, Jan. 8, 1SD3, at St. Patrick's church, by the Rev. Father Fallon, HORACE A.

1.KCHE and Hiss MART D. FERGUSON, both this city. Nc cards. CLIFFORD i MHXJKEN On Wednesday," Dec 28, 18132, by the Rev. Dr.

J. M. Heard, of Felicity Street E. Church, Miss MARIS LOUISE MHXJKEN and JOHN CLIFFORD, both of this No cards. WHARTON SNTVELX On Tuesday, Dec 2T, 1892, at Grace Church Chantry.

New York, by the Rev. Win. A. Snively, D. assisted by Hev.

s. E. and Rev. T. A.

Snively, JENNIE PLBTLE, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A.

Snirely, to Mr. EDWARD B. WHARTON, of New Orleans. 11 "'V U1K1: SEltPLE At Woodvllle. on Friday.

Jan. 6. lf93, at 6 p. SARAH BURROWS, aged 17 years and 10 months, eldest daughter of Hon. Kobt.

bemple and late barah, Burrows. LATHROP On Saturday, Dec t7, ISO at 11:10 a. at the family residence, 231 Carolina street, Hoaston, WilXIAM :d.st son ot G. X. Lathron, tomurly of New OrUana.

PITFTEiK On Wednesday, Jan. 1893, at 8 p. aged years and month eldest child of Howard L. Pltfleld and Mamie Dunham. Interred In Greenwood cemetery, Thursday, Jan.

Cw 1SC3. RUTH In this city, on Friday, Jan. 1893. St 8:15 o'clock p. NiCU RUTH, aged 43 years.

Friends and acquaintances of the family, also members of the Young Men's Liberty Benevolent Aaaoclatlan, Firemen's Charitable Association and '1 Hose Company, ars respectfully Invited to attend bis funeral, which will take place from his late residence. 415 First street, Sunday Morn leg at 10:30 QCOC watt. TOUNO MEN'S LIBERTY BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The members of the burial committee are hereby notified to meet at their with badge, on Sunday Morning, Jan. 8, 1803, at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, NICHOLAS RUTH.

JOHN J. McEVOY. President It S. CUNNINGHAM, Hec.Sec'y. HALLi LOUUANA tltR COMPAMX, New Orleans Jan.

1833 omjers and members are hereby requested as emhle'at the enguie boase on Sunday Morning at 10 o'clock sharp (ci turns' ress, for the purpose of paying toe last sad tribute of respect to our late brother member, rlCi01S KLTM v. JUHt MAHMtlC, mtlflgpt. FRAMl S. MARrS, "Secretary. M.

il. Carrtafios to waiting. BEAUCHANGE On Saturday. Jan. T.

1S93, St 11:45 o'clock a. ALFHONSH BEAU CHANGE, a 25 years and months, a natlre of New Orleans. The friends and acquaintances of the au and Cluzette families are respeotfuUy Invited to attend the funeral, which. wUl take phi ce Sunday, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock p.

m. from the late residence of his brother, corner of Tontl and Bt Philip streets. WOODWORTII At o'clock Saturday evening. Jan. 7, 1S'j3, after a long and lon ful Ulasa.

Miss ADA WOODWOJ1TH. The foneral will take place from her late residence. No. 427 St. Andrew street, at 4 o'clock This Evening.

New York and San Francisco papers please copy. VOORHTES At New Iberia, Friday, Jan. 6, 18U3, DOUGLAS VOolUIIES. aged 6 years, son of Alexis Voorhies and Louise Carbonnet. LAKE In Washington.

D. JanJ 8, 1893, at 7 o'clock a. nu, JOHN L. LAKE of Oswego, N. formerly ot Jackson, Mia and Kw Orleans, La.

LYNCH At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George McDonald, No. 190 Erato street. In this city, on Friday, Jan. 18U3, at 3:10 o'clock p.

Mrs. E. LNCH, aged 75 years, a native of Nantes, France, and a resident of this city for the psst sixty years. DANIEL On Thursday, Jan. 6, 1893, at 11:45 O'clock p.

ANNA MARIA JURGENS. widow ot the late Emile Daniel, aged 85 years, a native of New Orleans. DB VERGES On Friday, Jan. 1S93, at 5:45 o'clock a. Mrs PAUL DB VERGES, nee Mathilda Cruzat, aged CO years.

MOODY On Friday, Jan. 1893. at 1 a. at Ablta Springs, SOPHIE M1CHAEL1S. wife of Emmet T.

Moody, aged 25 years 1 month and 7 days, a native of New Orleans, La. MONTAGNET On Friday, Jon. 6. 1SD3, at 12:30 o'clock p. HENKY J.

MONTAGNET, aged 18 years and months, son of Henry J. Mootagnet aad Maria Mosson. SULLIVAN In this city, Jan. 18J3, 7 o'clock p. Mrs.

HONORA IIALLAltAN, widow of D. O. D. Sullivan, aged 70 years, a native of Balla Naboe, Ireland. BIRI On Friday, Jan.

6, 183, at 0:20 p. N. BIRI, aged 40 years 1 month and 7 days, a native of New MASPERO On Thursday. Jan. 5, 1893, at 7:15 o'clock p.

ROGER, infant son of P. G. and Louise Maspero, aged 1 month and 17 days. JUNECK On Thursday, Jan. 1833, at 6:80 o'clock, a.

Widow THERESA. JUNECK. aged 70 years. JOHNSON On Jan. 5, 1893, at 1:40 p.

of diphtheria, CD HE SOPHIE, daughter of Captain A. Johnson and Rosalie Lash, aged 8 years and 1 month, a native of New. Orleans. GlTGEL In Gretna, on Thursday morning, Jan. 5, 1893, at 6:30 o'clock, GEORGES A son of the late Martin Gugel and Catherine Boehm, aged 12 years months and 24 days, a native of Gretna, La.

FREVELE On Thursday. Jan. 1893, at 4:30 p. Un. CATHARINE FREVELE.

born Welndci, aged 83 years 0 months, a native of Mecbtersheltn, Rhelnpfalz, Bavaria, and a resident of this city for the past forty years. O'NEIL On Thursday, Jan. 6, 1893, at 6:30 p. JOHN J. O'NEIL, a native of this city.

MURRAY In this dry. at 1:30 a. Friday, Jan. 6, 1893, JAMES W. MURRAY, aged 60 years, a native of Edinburgh.

Scotland, and a resident of this city for the last thirty years. McINTYRfi On Wednesday morning, Jan. 4, 1893, at her residence, 00 Chestnut street. New Orleans. Mrs.

ELLEN McINTYRE. a native of county Cavan. Ireland, wife of the late Dr. James Mclntyre, aged 81 years. MONROE On Wednesday, Jan.

4, 1S93, at 2:30 a. JOHN MONROE, aged 57 years, a native of county Kilkenny, Ireland. REJXLY On Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1893, at 6:30 o'clock, JAS. J.

RE1LLY, aged 32 years, a native of Kew Orleans, son of Ellen Connelly and the late Gerald Rellly. SPEAR In this city, on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1S93, at 3:25 o'clock p. RUTH BOULEY, voungest daughter of Henry W. Spear and Emma J.

Ruleff, aged 10 months jnd 2ft days. GLASS In this city, on Wednesday, Jan. 4. at 9:30 p. DAVID GLASS, tged 73 years, a native of Alsace KENNEDY In this city, oa Wednesday, Jan.

4. 18it3. at 4 o'clock p. Coiooel HYDER All KENNEDY, aged 52 years, a native of Chambers county, Ala. DeLEE In this city, on Wednesday, Jan.

4. 1893, at 8:50 o'clock p. ANNA STRETT MULLER, wife of Rudolph DeLee. aged 44 years; a native of New Orleans. DOBSON In this city, on Wednesday, Jan.

4, 1893, at o'clock p. ELLEN MURRAY, widow of the late James Dobson, aged 63 years, a native of county Clare, Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past forty years. MONCUBE In Sbrereport, at :30 o'clock p. on Jan. 2, 1893.

FANNY DU LANY, wife ef Judge J. C. Moocura. SHIELDS At 11:40 o'clock on the night of Jan. 1, 1893, at her residence.

No. 1115 North Compton avenue. St Louts, Ma. Mrs. FEL IPA SHIELDS, wife of John Shields and mother of Mrs.

Edward Dierkes, aged 6 years. rT itta nrrades, Cor. Euterpe Street. E3 jfTBESTljANUWCTURERS IM THE WORLD. PIANOS FROM "cob Brothers and other Leading Piano.

kjcAl, INSTBUMENTS. DIED. native of New Orleans at 0:25 WENTZ On Tuesday. Jan. 3, JfwAKD o'clock p.

after a short oo of WENTZ, aged 21 JvteVHoffera. Uve ofNew Orleans. 2 1K BURKE On BCKKE.aged 60 Vrs. o'clock JK HorifDOunty forty four years. yteeedLr otrl tBOLIB On M8iLlS ased'S rodent of this city for forty four years.

BLANCH rN At Ccatzacoclons. Meklcp, JNOV. 24? ITmENRI BLANCHIN. aged 4heSfS oldeil Tsrf Adeline. Cochrane and.

the late Pierre Btam hln. WKiS. IMlcLel Kean, native of Ireland, aged 63 years. IS ofAndew B. Booth, aged 38 yesrs months and 11 days.

DRAPER Oa Monday. Jan, 2, 1S93, at 130 o'clock p. at the residence of his broer la law. D. Armstroog, In St.

Bcmaro rllZ LaT. W. L. DRAPER, aged 65 MOORK On Sunday, Jon. 1, 1SS3.

at 10 O'clock p. IKNNIS; MOORE, aged 6 yearsT naUvi of county Mayo, Ireland, and aresldent of this city foe the past thirty ALEEC On Monday morning, Jan. 2, 1S93, at 9 o'clock. LiOP01X ALELX. aged 66 years.

SOLARI Suddenly, Monday morning, Jan. lSaTlOclock.JOSElH SOLARL eldest sonof the late John B. SolaxL aged 46 years, a native of Genoa, Italy. COLLORA On Monday. Jan.

2, 1S9S, at 9 ANPONIO COUXtRA, aged 79 years, a native of Italy. WALTER On Sunday, Jon. 1, 1893, at 8:50 a. mTtiERHARD GUSTAVE WAL'lER, sonof. John L.

Walter and Panllne Arndt. deceased, aged 2 years 9 months and 6 days. FUNK. In this city, at 8:20 o'clock p. Sunday, Jan.

1. 184, JOSEPH, son ot Alice Purcell and Casper Funk, aged 14 years, a native of this city. ENGELBRECHT On Sunday. Jan. 1, 1893, at io Retook Wl I MMlfA.

itR WJ he loved wife of John Albert Engelbrecht, agd 28 years and 8 months, a native of New Orleans. BARTON On Saturday, evening, Dec 81, 1892. at 4:45 o'clock, T. S. BARTON, aged 4 years snd 2 moo ths.

only child of Lillian Afjdy and T. S. Barton and grandson of a. S. Barton.

HXXAND In this city, on Satnrday. Dec. 81, 18512, at o'clock p. THOMAS HY LAND, son the late Patrick Hyland and Alice Ryan, aged 84 years, a native of New Orleans. OELKEN In this city, on Sunday, Jan.

1. 1893, at o'clock a. LOUia P. OELKEN, aged years, a native cf this city. KARNER At St.

Louis, at 9 o'clock a. Wednesday. Dec. 23, 1892. suddenly, ROSALIA CATHfcJllNB KARNER.

relict of the late be bastian Earner, aged 63 years 4 months and days. HARRIS On Satorday, Dec 81, 1S92, at 1 p. Mrs. M. A.

HARRIS, mother of Timothy Shepherd J. and Sallle Harris, a native of this city, aged 73 years and 6 montna. KLLNti On Saturday, Dec 81, 1S92, at the Hotel Dlen. at 9:15 p. Mrs.

MATHILDA KLiING, widow of the late David Kllng. of Thibodanx, aged 84 years. PALS EG RAFT On Saturday, Dec 81, 1S92, at 1:30 p. Mrs. pALSEGRAbT, aged 76 wm mttif nvAth.

nitiv. nf (lraunT. McDERMOTT In this city, on Saturday, Dec 1 81, 1892, JOHN McDERMOTT, aged 85 years, m. nail, nf Ot lefins. 1 DELANEY Oa 8atorday morning, Dec 81.

1892, at 8:15 o'clock, THOMAS DELANEY, beloved husband of Mary Wolteriag, aged 86 years, a native of this city. STEM On Saturday, Dec 81, 1892. at 10 a. WYMAN PIERCE STEM, srn of George W. Stem and Mario P.

Hoey, sgea lO months. JOHNSON On Saturday, Dec 81. 1892, at 6 o'clock p. OLIVIA RUTH, daughter of Captain August Johnson and Rosaline Lasch, aged 1 year 2 months and lit days, a native of Kew Orleans. DB FLECHTER On Satnrdav.

Dec 81, 1892, at 7:50 o'clock a. CHARLES V. IK FLECHTER, of Felix De Flechter and Elizabeth Byra. aged 22 years 10 months and 8 days, a native of New Orleans. IN MEMORIAM.

ELEANOR beloved wife of Francis Hagan, dlad Dec 22, 1892, aged 68 years. Mother, dear, we miss you from your old accustomed place. Our ear dimmed eyes in vain ws strain to see, your cheery face; The old home now Is lonely, and this world seems dark and drear All things are ch toged around us, since we lost you, mother, dear. We know the grim reaper, death, spares neither young or' old. Yet when we pressed ear.

fare wen kiss on mother's II pa, so cold. We could not help but feel it was a rather cit.el fate That hearts that lire and lore should thus be forced to separate. But we'll meet again, dear mother, on God's eternal shore. And by His goodness and His mercy we will live forever more; There will be no mors sad partings no death can enter there, For all is love and joy and peace and freMom from all care. THB FAMILY.

IN MEMORIAM OLTVA BOTH JOHNSON, died Dec 81. 1892, a rid ODTLE SOPHIE JOHNSON, Jan. 1893. Two little angels now on hih. They hand in hand together roam, Two links now bind Ua to the sky, Two ttngers beck'nlng us to come.

Lord, give us strength our loss to bear, And lead ua in tbe heavenly way, Ob, may we meet our children there In realms everlasting dar. MOTHER AND CARD OF THANKS. Ia testimony of the many kind acts acceded my beloved and lamented wife. CATHEaiNE PAULINE HARRIS, during her illness, and heartfelt expressed sympathies afterwards, I return sincere thanks and gratitude for such noble manifestations from all mv friends. Especially' so do I thank Mrs.

Ella Voight for her assidiions attentions and kind ministrations. To Mr. Andrew Lester for his mora than kind services. To Dr. Chas.

Seetuan for bis Indefatigable efforts and kindly professional rell f. Also to Rev. Fathers Flanagan and VandM hut of Sts. Peter and Paul's church, for many at BUU uii.rHi,q Kmcn, ADd bat not least, doubly thankful to the firm of S. J.

Sh warts A and their wbolesouled and gentlemanly manager, Mr. A. Carrlere, for their sincerely expressed sympathies snd many kindnesses. And to tbe employes of 8. J.

Shwarts for their beautiful floral offering and their kind attendance at the funeral. In gratitude, EDWARD CAB. RICK. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby acknowledge oar heartfelt appreciation of the kindness nnd consideration rLnl fested to our mother, Mrs.

FRANCIS HAGAN during ber final illness by ber old friends and neighbors, and for their attendance at the funeral ceremonies; also to tbe Rev nrtm O'Neil and Abbot, of St, Joseph's church, for services at the noose, the. church and cemetery. The beautiful floral offerin reeeUed from kind friends are also gratefully acknowledged. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS.

To Mrs. Florentile B. Howard and jirs. Frank T. Howard: Please accept my sincere thanks for your handsome New Sear offering, or to the little ones ot St.

Vincent's infant Ajry ltnn. Bister maui AUnis, CARD OF THANKS. I wish to tenllp felt thanks to my ill" bor hevt coortesie. and kind att'toT JAM IN SPRINGMAN.N, lO montbs, who died Dec' So7lS92, after ness of twn one dars. Nc 60 Felicity streV Ngw Orle ansTr'orstefl Store, niPOBTEB AS DIALER, Zepnyrs, Tarns, Emtroiderr, Silts, Laces, Elbbons, Motions, Bastets.

AGENT Cleanfaat Hosiery Cragu. vi Peslgnln, nntina, B.ttons aiaa. to Order a SpccUltr. BANQUET The State Board of Audit and Exchan at Hotel Royal, Jan. 10, 1833.

Reception "Committee. CoL J. 0. DENIS, Chairman; G. B.

Preston, B. M. Waimsley, Jacob Hasslnger. 8. O.

Thomas, Albert Baldwin, G. Q. Whitney, Pearl Wight, J. W. Castiev Fred Peters, J.

H. O'Connor, H. Gardes, CoL W. H. Byrnes, L.

C. FaUon, Isidore Newman. Srv G. A. Baldwin, Walter Denegre, L.

Keerer, Thee H. Lyons. Gee Lesassler. Col. E.

H. Lombard, H. UcCloskey, J. M. Parker, Wm.

M. Bailey, CoL Jno. B. Richard J. B.

Slnnott. Jos. A. Shakspears, Maurice Stem. X.

O. Schrlever, M. F. Thomson, Atwood VJolett," A. A.

Woods. Gentlemen who have accepted InvitaUoni 1 the banquet and have received admit cards win please be present at p. m. IN MEMORY JOHN JOSEPH PELTIER, Our Lamented Treasurer. TTAT.T.

UNITED 'BRETHREN AS3OCIATI0T. New Orleans, Jan. 6, 1893. 1 Whereas, This association Is called Dpoa ta lament tbe death of our late treasurer mr founder. Brother JOHN J.

PELTIER; Resolved, That while we bow in humble recta, nation to the unseen hand that directs huniaa affairs, we mingle our poignant grief with thm bereaved family; Resolved, That we will forever inscribe ana the tablet of oar memory his many virtue, especlaUy the "integrity" displayed in ail his financial transactions with this association during the "twenty yvars that he held tbs otiioe of treasurer, thereby leaving to bis family the richest of all inheritance, a "spotless repu. tar ion;" Resolved, That we extend 'to the bereaved family oar heartfelt sympathy and commeel them to him who "tempers the wind to U. shorn "lamb," and who ia a father to the orphan: Keeolved. That these resolutions he mrml npon the minutes and that a copy thereoC ti KUTWUWM UJ uuum. ALFRED MOSS, Cbalrmaa.

liiANK S. DliOIXA, CA.IiX OF THANKS. The famuy of the late j. kek. NAUHAN wish to express to reiaUveS, m4aj and neighbors their appreciation of numerous acts of courtesy and kindness during bis Uiaesi; for attendance at tbe funeral and rer Maatiim Qoral ooerlngs.

Rmeclal thanks are tendered the Reverend Clergy ot St. Joseph Ohorra for visits of spiritual comfort daring bis iiw ness and ror services at tbe noose, cuurca aad grave. The kind Maters oC various religious orders are gratefully remembered fbr visits and stteotlous. 1 lie memljers or tM. Josepo conference the Hoelety of vmcent "aal and the otneers and members of omsias.

1, A. O. iL. who visited him and attenom funeral, are tendered thanEa. au Were sympathetlo and kind have the lasting gratitude of InS AMilA.

CARD OF THANKS. Ws take this method of expressing our apprs. elation of numerous courtesies and auentkci extended to us by relatives, mends and neigv bors daring the illness ot the late Mrs. JUtL A. KL(itXJtJSCtll for the large attendanr of friends at the mneral um lor pauuuil floral oScrlngs.

Especial taanKs are temn rea tbe Rev. CL B. uohdes tor visits of spintiui comfort and for services at the bouse, cfiartj and grave The services ot Miss J. rraou, who presided at the organ, are gratefully remembered. Also tae lu Ing ministration at airs, anereaa uoescner to me aeoeaaaa as nrr untiring attennoo to tne lamliymr.

bifmaitir Kats" lor beantilul floral ueslu is apprec.t and the boys of 8. at J. Kats Va. wui ertr be held dear tor appreciated onering. lo wbo were kind and symvau.uu we er heart felt thanks.

JOHN ll.HKHT hkh hT AND' JTAJS4 1LY. CARD OF THANKS. The family of tbe late Mrs. BARBARA BK1KKU tas.es tbis method of returning i to reufc tlves, zrlerid3 and nelgbbors Tor kindness and attention during her illness, for atteudaDos at tbe runeral and for noral offerings. Jspeciat thanks are tendered to the Rer.

rather Kia phage lor visits of eplntaui comfort fluting ber Illness and tor services at the bouse, chnrr and grave. Tbe members of St. Theresa and fcioly amlly or Bt. Alary Assumptioa eaurca are tendered tuanfca tor visits during ber iu new snd attendance at ber funeral. 'Abe orpaa children of St.

Joseph's Asylum are grateiuiiy remembered for attendance at Ihe church. All who were kind and atlenUve have the luting gratitude ot the CAJLliy OP TKAN'KS. The undersign ed, widow of tbe late LUUia OELK1NG, take this method of returning thanks to relstlvee, ixlenus and nelgnoors tuc. kindness and courteous attention npoa tne eon slua of the deatn ot her husband, thanks are tendered the Ker. Mr.

Wuinneas for services at the house and grave; the meat, bers of Eagle Lodge Jo. 5 ia, tL, wne attended tue funeral, and auo uie' oipioyes of beautiful noral dcslsns, are gratetuuy remem. bered. The Pike Btaievoient Association, wm art ended the funeral, are also renwmoered, All wbo were near her In her hour of troutxe felt gratitude. To mourn his loss, MIS.

MAK1K lAfUASE OtLh lNG, WIDOW, AMI FAalll.k. CARD OF THANKS. The Sisters Mariannes of Holy cross, SS charge of St. alary 's Orphan Atuys Asylum, tender their most grateful thanks to Messrs ner clc? Sons tor 220. tuita ot clothes presented to the orphans as his Christmas girt'; to sirs, Vatinel, HenrKmnet.

Mrs. Lalargoe, Columbian Institute, Atlas White, Mrs. Hoffman, and the ladles wbo assisted them la so bono, somely getting up the CbAsunus tree, snd tat various gifts of clothing and other useful articles. The prayers of the little orphans shall dally ascend to draw down oa tnese kind Dens, aotors tne blessings ot neavea. SlffliOi MAttX OJT XUlfi 1M2USBX.

CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to express their shnerS thanks to all friends and acquaintances of EDWARD WENTZ. deceased, for kind ssrfst ance rendered during the sicknesi of des xt, and also for attendance at bis mural. Ws specially thank the Rev." Cntemer for his comforting words spoken st the bouse, st the church and at the grave. Once nure eos greatful thanks to all for every act of Imlft.

done for our deceased relative. CASPAR AND AGATHA WENTZ, Parents: HENRY WENTZ, FREDEliiO WE.VIV Brothers JULIA WTEDERECHT. NEE WENTZ, KAHa XTX, NEE WENTZ, Sisters: BARBARA WENTZ. NEB LORCH, SIstar ln ALBERT WIEDERECHT, EUG. B.

vUg Brothers in law. I desire to tender my sincere thanks to srS friends and neighbors for their heartfelt sym. pathy and kindness toward me on the oecss ksj of the death of my beloved wife, RUDOLPH DB Ua. A CAKO.t New oslbaks, Jan. To the Public: An organisation was forme and named The Lady Cleveland Benevolent As sociation.

Nor. 8. 1882, otflcered with the fol lowing named ladies: Mrs. H. Selbrandk rrel dent; Mrs.

D. Donnelly, firs vice president Mrs. K. Lanck, second vice president; MissB Tnrbody. recording secretary; Miss L.

Klein, financial secretary; Miss M. Ryiler, assUtsnt financial Mrs. D. Tnrbody. treason Mrs.

M. Caaserelne. warden; Mrs. aoWMnUh. doorkeeper.

Js3e P. J. FBIEDIUCHS, DENTIST. i HO. 153 CABONDELET STREETS NEAR GIROTX 1." Sn6ro2dp Drs.

Geo. J. A. G. Frledrichs, ORAL AND DENTAL SURGEONS, CWATtLES STRET.JJ ja2dpU.