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

THE 'DAIT PIOAYUNE-NEm ORLEANS, SUNDAYrTANUARY 8. 1G09. i IISTATIS OF MM. K. J.

XICH0L309, PttOPIlIKTOR. StjssCBJPXION. tVdre Months $12 00 Ox Months 00 TJw.Menths 00 twelve; Months 1 00 1 -Sunday picayune- by maiu twelve Mosths 2 00 tlx -Months 1 00 All CHECKS, DRAFTS, SHOULD ra MADEr payable to tux order or YHB PICAYUNE." KVffDA? uoxumfo, a Air. iss. AMV8KXKHT5THIS EVENING.

OF MUSIC Vaudeville and Boe- toe Ladles' Band. CRESCENT THEATRE "Shall We Forgive Her?" Marie Wetawrlgbt. FdtEKOH OPERA, HOUSE 1a Fetltes Vie French Opera Company. GRAND OPERA COUSK "DdcU Josh Sprsceby. ST.

CHARLES THEATRE "The Queen's Hopkins Stock Company. TULAXB TBEATBE "Th Moth and the Tame. Kelecr-Shannoa Company. OUR PICAYUJiES. 'A.

murderer Is a man who takes life is he finds it. i 4. man with a theory should be alio ved to keep it. this; that is coming np is the Chicago yeast trust. JPrance recoup with an occa-ionaI coop d'etat, whatever that is.

Pride a bir thins; bat a dead- beat irho has had it stifled it soon i There is royal Spanish cnssednesa enoajh left in Havana to celebrate a 'daz" holiday. 1 A crank is a man who has wheels inhJLs head without knowing which way they will turn. Mexico 'wants to rid herself from bull-stilting amusements, and the boll I Sxhts 'most go from Cuba. I Many Of the unhealthy troubles of New Orleans will be buried with the sewerage and drainage i Jt la easier for one woman to pick another woman's bonnet to pieces than it is for her to trim her own bonnet. Fireproof Christmas trees would fill long-felt want.

Kids, climbing for presents, displace candles and kindle Jobs Bull's colonial policy haa been get. what you can and keep what yott geV This has made Great Britain I A naty afloat is what has cacsad -the American flag to float orer zaw countries where freedom has long been needed. A new woman at Hot Springs, mindful )f her 'business rights, announces her business as: "Mrs. Carrie Harris and husband, Qualified and certified isauenrV' Canada, is useful to tKis country as outlet for summer absentees who want to lire under English govern-raent and hare not the means to go to -England. 1 To be m'DlrTl the thpntr an actress haa advertised for "A baby.

tTrom iQ to 0 months old, that will I either very, kick nor demand an in- ease, in salary "Shall We Forgive I uc taooruig uegro wuo is suuj rrv i-v 1 i 1 of lotterj-'ick- iwga', onejuieai 3C the white JSWds his time in pool- guessing at the horses that I ji.veTer coma soon enough in. i); At Washington girl asked General Theslef why he wore no medals, and that he had Aone. "I am no he, "and I never made 1 century; run In my life." He might latot' added that he never led a brass tand. y- 1 Aguinaldo will hold his peace' com-raissfon with 'himself and agents of the United States at Manila. Give him Ilanila ropeenough there and he may ang 'liimaelf.

He knows very well ae can' keep-his case hanging until the ingress acts on the Paris treaty. Af ter all, the dethroned Hobson may isve been more kissed against than any other healthy sailor Hobson's place, in front' of 800 red kisaabhe lips on 400 surging, emo- ional gLris anxious to be kissed rould he' stand for it, or would he If "The Queen's given the: St, -Charles Theatre, goes zalnst "The Moth and the Flame," th'Tulane Theatre, and people rait until "After the War," at the rand Opera House, the question at 9 Crescent Theatre will be, "Shall 7e.ForgiTe Her?" A'. champion has been discovered in Springs whose special line of ork is. somegood to humanity. The bsmpiou is a woman, and she doesn't laim to ew" -woman, either.

'ie is a dishwasher, having ashed, wiped and set a way three rzadred upa In At minutes, at a rant receptiou. (Arkansaw Thomas -1) fChatnpiOBi are all right if not of the conceited, profane, bar swaggerfaig, nseless, disgusting, tal known as champion prise ters. arii Peters, of New York, says churches sire leaving the people, the people the churches. There -ctions of" New York dry which a awly 60,000 people In wnlcn 2 la not a single church. He r'e with an" emphasis applicable to -cities York that are moring away from the who need them most.

Churches have xoeans to do good become sabley and be on swell They cannot' be to i znot seighborboods, where corn ri THE RATTLE OF HEW ORLEANS. The Battle of New Orleans, of which this day la the 84th anniversary, was one of the most brilliant and successful lu the annals of the American people, and, apart from Its immense patriotic importance. It deserves consideration 00 several accounts from a military point of view. There was no exhibition of strategy an either aide. Two armies faced each the other.

One wu composed of, per haps, the best-trained troops in the world, and as experienced in jwar as they were skillful in the use of their arms. On the other hand was a force of irregulars, but nearly all inured to the rough and adventurous life of the mountains and forest, and schooled in warfare with the savage aborigines of the American hemisphere. Aa for the men on both sidea, they were much the same English and Scotch stock, with a sprinkling of French on the Ameri can side. There was no great dispar ity in the numerical strength of the two armies. The British troops attacked the Americans, who were protected by light and hastily constructed field works, but poorly supplied with can non.

The chief obstacle in the way of the British charge was a 'ditch too wide to be passed at a single bound and filled with water. In view of the fact that the battle was fought in Janu ary in this climate, the cold water of the ditch made some sort of bridging necessary. To accomplish this pur pose, the British troops advanced, bringing hurdles and ladders. 11 tne battle had ever reached a etage where the British In any consid erable numbers had mounted the Amer ican works, General Jackson's forces would have been at a great disad vantage, because the invaders were ex perienced in the use of the bayonet at close quarters, while many of the Americans did not possess such a weapon. The Western hunters were armed chiefly with the large-bore rifle made for killing the great game ani mals of their plains and forests, and the bayonet formed no part of its paraphernalia.

But the entire fate of the battle turned on the extraordinary marksmanship of the Americans. They had come to realize, in their conflicts with the fierce beasts and the wily and more savage Indians, that everything depended on quick and accurate aim with their firelocks, and they bad acquired a precision In shooting that was deadly. So it was that from the moment the British columns began their charge upon the American works up to the moment the battle was end ed, only 25 minutes of times bad elapsed; but it was long enough for the American marksmen to stretch upon the field, in dead and wounded, quite one-fourth of the British army. No discipline and no courage, how ever excellent the one or heroic the other, could endure such a terribly de structive fire. The wonderful victory, at a trifling cost of life, by the Ameri cans was won by the extraordinary precision of their shooting.

Almost every bullet found its 'human target. The only other battle like it that was ever fought between civilised races siml-A larly armed, on the American contj neni, was mat in wnicn, on tne JJrlst I of April, 1836, the Texaus woninde pendence from Mexico, infiictfn on the Mexican army frigbtfvjf carnage, while suffering themselvei trivial loss. In both cases, resets which were truly astonishing wef. accomolished directly by the wonderful marksmanship of the The elijfc of BQCh nrecision In shoot ing has. no ocejj sufficiently appreci ated by military men, who appear to rely vastly more upon their own strategy than upon the skill in the use of weapons of their men.

However, marksmanship can avail but little where the modern far-reaching guns are used. A sharpshooter cannot see his enemy at the distance to which his piece carries a ball, and since troops are no longer to stand up on the field of battle, but are to keep out of sight and further conceal their whereabouts by firing smokeless powder, there will be no opportunity for accurate shooting in battle, and no opportunity for a repetition of the results of the historic engagement at New Orleans. THE EGYPTIAN PROBLEM. A new and interesting phase of the Egyptian problem has been developed by the appointment of Lord Kitchener as Governor General of the Soudan. Formerly, that is to say prior to the rebellion of the Mahdi, the Soudan was ruled by Governors appointed by the Khedive of Egypt, who exercised all power in the name of that ruler and were advised and controlled from Cairo.

At a recent conference at Omdurman with the head men of the various Soudanese tribes, Lord Cromer, who for years has been the British diplomatic agent at Cairo, told the Sheiks that In future the Soudan would be governed neither from Cairo nor from London, but from Omdurman, and that Lord Kitchener alone would decide all questions affecting the welfare of the country and its Inhabitants. He said that the British and Egyptian flags would float side by side, thu Indicating that the sovereignty would be a joint sovereignty, and that, consequently the Soudan must bo considered no longer as merely an Egyptian province, but an Angles Egyptian possession; in other words, an Integral part of the British Empire. I is incredible that Lord Cromer could have made such statements inadvertently, as he is too old and tried a diplomat for that. Hie announcement was made the foil eoaTic tion of; the Interpretation, that would be placed upon it on the continent of Europe. Europe will-certainly accept It as an announcement that the Soudan is to be permanently retained by England as part of her empire, and consequently, aa unaffected by; any pledges which may have been made with respect to Egypt proper.

Everyone will accept Lord Cromcr'a an- nouncement as an indication thatXiord Salisbury la, preparing the way for a bold, absorption of Egjrpt by making Its possession impossible for anjr other power. No power toot controlling the Nile valley from end to end could sue oessfully hold Egypt, or make posses sion of the country profitable. With the French, out of the way in Bhar-al-Gbazal. and with the last remnants of the Dervishes Great Britain will soon have undisputed possession of a. broad strip through the African continent, extending from the Mediterranean on the north southward to Lake Victoria Nyansa," with every pxtrpect that the strijl will, before very long, be extended further southward to join with the British' possessions of South Africa.

Such an achievement would giro Great Britain permanent control of Africa, snd -its vast trade. That such a result will hasten' the civilization and opening up of the Dark Continent all impartial critics will ad mit, as so country has developed the colonizing and civilizing systems -to a greater degree than England. AMEBICAH LITERATURE ARB AMERICANISM. The Americans should study their own country; cultivated Americans know too little of it, less, indeed, than they do of Europe. This is the substance of an expression by Mr.

Hamilton W. Mabie, in the January Forum. Mabie, whom the Picayune haa more than once had occasion to quote, is a critic not only of great taste and discrimination, but a broad and high thinker. American life and history are full of daring, ex citing adventure; full of romance, de veloping not infrequently heroism of a grand and noble stamp. Says Mr.

Mabie: It has been the fashion, until within a few years, to speak of oar beginnings as If they were devoid of the quality 01 romance. That ther are not racking In strains of heroism was conceded; feat they were supposed to be devoid of the quality of Imagination, which has made the semi-legendary history of early Greece. Germany. Prance and Italy rich In contribution to the potry and romance of toe literatures or those coun tries. Since We bare come to understand cor own history more clearly and to com- irenena its stgninxance, ootn as en ex-enslon and expansion of the spiritual history of Europe and as a new chapter In the unfoldlnx of the human drama.

cur eyes have -been uasesled, and we bare become aware or tne weaitn 01 material at our dwposal for the making or litera ture. Thia. material nas naraiy oeen toachexi ss yet by the poets and novel. lets. One may easily recall the really successful attempts to use it for the purposes of the imagination; but it is sale to predict that the poets and romancers of a later period will be quick to feel the rich charm of this semi-legendarr history and to turn it to artlatic use.

Nowhere Is there more of this ro mance and heroism than in the annals' ox uie douui una tne evi. xi remains for the writers of those sections to utilize it, for they alone have it to their reach. It is not, howevery'because this rich material so great an extent neglected thatft has aroused attention and rema.yk; but it is because the people of the different parts of this country know so little of eachother that dangerous sec tional divisions hare arisen. What is most njeeded a more intimate ac quaintance of the people of each divi- iOftT of the republic with those of the Others. Mr.

Mabie well says that in this I country, for a long time to come, there will be serious danger of cleavage be tween sections which, by reason of the dlstancea which separate them, will be likely to drift apart. Boston and New Orleans are almost as far apart as London and St. Petersburg; New York and San Francisco are separated from one another more widely than Paris and Damascus, The distance from Portland, to Portland, is considerably greater than that from Greece to Norway. Under such influences of wide separation and differing conditions of populating and developing the various parts of the country, tt is not strange that there should have grown up differing and even conflicting interests. It is, therefore, impossible for the people of any one section of this yast republic to judge fairly and intelligently the people of any other section, because they must speak not from their krew ledge, but from their ignorance.

In order, then, that the people should know their country, and be able to urito in great national sentiments and astlst in the formation of what is now well-nigh impossible, great national public opinion, the people must study their own country and write and read its characteristic literature. Until then thre will be no real Americanism, but only sectionalism, which has exerted such damaging and almost destructive influences on the country, and which baa not yet ceased to be dangerous. SITUATION IN THE PHIUPPINES. According to the advices received from Washington aa well as from abroad, the in the Philippine Islands is far from reassuring. There is now every reason to fear that the Filipinos will not quietly submit to American domination, but will resist attempts to -take possession of places' held by the-; insurgents.

At Dotfo the Filipinos openly defy the American forces sent to take possession of the place, and will not permit them to land. President McKinley's instruction to General Otis direct that officer to establish American rule throughout the islands, and, for that purpose, to take possession of all public property and public highways, respecting, of course, all private rights. When the American commander commences to carry out hii Instructions, the Insurgents will either have to submit and lay- down their arms, or they will have to resort to force. -The question is: Are- the Filipinos determined to htin their Independence at air coats, or are" they merely playing for the: best possible terms? i Spain having ceded the Philippinea to the United States, this country is in honor bound to take, possession and govern the islands, or at least hold them unto a stable government has been, established. However disposed to treat the Filipinoe leniently, the United States cannot permit them to Interfere ith its plans or throw ob stacles In the way of the speedy, or ganization of a proper, government in the islands.

That trouble 1st anticipated by the autnonues a Washington proven by the fact that six regiments of regur' lars have. been ordered to? proceed to Menila as soon as possible, -and- all of them will havo sailed by Jan. 15. Orders; have also been "to General Otia to order the American force now in froni of B0O0 to take possession of the at any eostT- Granting that we have mad mistake In absorbing the Philippines, the die has been cast, and we are now mor ally responsible for the maintenance of good order In the archipelago. It wculd be folly to recognise, the in surgents, who are incapable of self-government, and rt would be worse than weakness to temporize with them.

A stable government must be inau gurated at once, and whatever resist ance is encountered must be put down with a strong hand, no matter at. what cost. General Miller should, there fore, be ordered to summon IJoilo "-'to surrender, and, if. surrender Is refused, then to take the place by force of arms. To, temporize at Iloilo would be productive of no other result, but to encourage the Filipinos elsewhere in the islands to resist.

A firm stand at Iloilo would probably nip in the bud ail attempt at resistance elsewhere. GEIflTJS TO THE JTJJTK HEAP. The Streets and Landings Commit tee of the City Council has resolved to remove the statues of Henry Clay and Benjamin Franklin from the pieces where they were set -up by the generous and enlightened citizens who donated them to the city. Just where they are to be carted away to does not yet appear, and does not in the smallest degree matter; but doubtless that will be decided in short order by the Council itself. Statues of great men are badly in the way in New Orleans.

Of course, these statues never cost the city a dollar, and, therefore, they never brought' a cent of profit to a politician. The foot of the Clay statue was once a famous gathering place for political meetings; but since the anti-Mafia mob assem bled there it has been no longer arell able, and the pressure for its removal appears to be irresistible. It is plain that all the monuments erected.with priyate funds in the public places of this city will have to go sooner or later. Many protests have already been made against the column at Liberty Place, in Canal street It is in the way of the railroads. Lee monument, at the circle in St.

Charles avenue, is in the way of the railroads. and only a few years sgo efforts were made to secure the curtailment of its base. No reason Is given why the stcrne of Franklin is to be carried away, but his marble effigy suffers from the same sort of prejudice that is poured out so liberally upon the bronze Image of Henry Clay. The most famous and frequently quoted expres sion of Dr. Franklin was in praise of honesty.

Mr. Clay was immortalized by his declaration that be bad rather be right than President. Such expressions do not attract any attention in this age, and they no longer avail to keep alive any admiration for the great man who uttered them. The enlightened citizen who gave the Franklin statue to the city is dead. Of the generous Southern ladies who contributed the money for the- Clay statue, few probably remain alive.

There are, then, alive none to whom th city came under obligation for the preservation of these monuments to clftim a fulfillment of any contract In the premises. Therefore nothing but a sentimental resistance can be made to any disposition of them, and sentiment does not count If it is the will of the people of New Orleans that these, or any other statues or monuments donated by private persons, shall be removed from the public places of the city, the sooner they can be carted away the better, and whither is a matter of no concern. After a man is dead, he is great only to the extent that he is accorded grateful and admiring recollection by posterity. It is to express such admiration and gratitude that monuments are set up. The people of some cities cannot get too many statues of great men, and they are placed, from motives of pride and emulation, in the most Important public places.

This was once the rule in New Orleans; but there appears to be a complete reversal of it to-day, and the ignoble treatment' accorded to the monuments that have heretofore been presented to this city will deter and all generous persons who may hereafter desire to express their admiration for any great citizen of New Orleans, or of the world, by setting up bis statue, and they will be careful to select some city where such gifts will be appreciated and cared for, otherwise they would only be contributing their money and the handiwork of genius to swell the city's Junk- heap. MRS. CHARLES JANVIER This Sunday when the clacks of the city were striving the of 2, the gentle spirit of Mrs. Josephine Bush Janvr, beloved wife of Charles Janrlerv and daughter of the -late Colonel Louis Bush, passed to a celestial abode. This loving wife and devoted mother, Idolized by ail who belonged 'to the charmed circle of which aha was the center, was la the.

fairest and brightest period of her mstroahood. and the grief at her departase is an the more poignant because all to whom she was dear have kMt so mocb. Heavenly peace be hex portion. To: those who -sre left, Is the bitterness of parting' and of, bereavement; The Picayune tenders them Its profound sympathy. ".4.

Lord Curson, "before leaving London, completed a book on "The Indian Fron and had arranged for its publica tion, but ths took has been withdrawn from the publishers, at the suggestion, It is believed, of the qneen, who has pointed the impropriety a book about India by tbe viceroy during term of MARRIED. GXTISOTTCH KTAX Os Wednesday evening st 8:30 o'clock, by the Eev. rather Ksaaedr. Mr. AXDHEW J.

GCTKOYIC3 to Mia xmJS E. KTAX at, St. AtnhoBsns' ehsreb. bota of this city. UuiiKK-U0XaX-O Tbm'atoT, iasV 1880, at the reaidsaee ef faT brMe's paieata.

by the Rev- rather iAmbart. Was I1AKIB IXtriSK MORGAN tovMt PCTKNEU MITCH- r.ii. jaxLinjut. jV' KEPT KKS Dee, 1389, y- Bar. rather Xeval.

et St John's church, Mr. JOSEPH KEPPEBS and auss acAxos McCarthy, bota of this city. KXKRlOAX At -the chore, by Rev. rather Gaffaey. Xtac 18, 180 JAMES tAMPIN, of Easiaad, to Mrs.

EUdUi aittrnmay. of Xsw ''i'l--. JXAXTK-A'rirarti, t. ,1 ion. St.

Alpnoaeoa, church, by the Ra.yFthe TtTTTT' AXJ6H. so earda. OCTROY iCH RTA Os Wednesday evening a mn 1 Ml I7EXXJB K. ETAN, at iSt. Alpbonaus BRTTTINGHaM-6T0KE8 Oa Eatarday' Dee, 81, 1888, at the residence of the bride's trsndihother.

Mrs. R. It. Waters, Mr. JAMES KEILL BEnTISQ- uAm, ana suss YIKULNIA 8T0ES3.

rw i m. mat bv Bev. p. Hetata, paster of the-. German KniindlMl t-i JHf.

ROBERT to Miss ANNIB GAXJLA ujaubn, sou -i uus city. BATH I 8 AL. VAKT On Dec 29. Aiwa, at tne bc Joseph church, by the Rev. rather P.

V. Byrne, JOSEPH DAVID BATIXI sues sisjjiA BAliTANT, Ne cards. HE1NTZKLMAN MCUTHT Os Thursday reoiiuc. Dec za. 1888, at p.

st the residence of the bride's father, Was. Mur phy, No. 2427 Marals street, Mr. JACOB HEINTZEXMAN and Miss ANNA LOUISE MURPHY, by the Very ReT. Father Bosxel.

of the AnnuncJauon church. DIED. FRANK Suddenly, st Jacksonvllls, oa a. cctt.TiiiAKij FUAflK, a natiTe of Worms-am-BJUne. Germany.

neloea brotk. er of Mrs. Frederick UarteL JANV1KR On Rniulav mnmlnr A.lnoh JOSEPHINE BOSH, wife of Charles Janriesl im iw 1 jtsmr ox ner Due notice of the nneral win be ai ves. lsflft. I.F"V VJ.r.VTV mt tr aa saw ays Ae of Chleafo, nd datjftiter of Mis.

wrtnmium uiTine, 01 xiew vrieaBO, intensea nnrese. CAUGBTLIN On Toda nnrnlsr. ml 10 SO PHI GRIFFITH, sred 03 years and ft mourns, wiaow or the lute jonn caoeiiiia. natlre of Kentucky, and a resident of this city ior im past nxiy-two years, Mobile, papers please copy. SULLIVAN Oa Saturdar.

Jan. 1. 1809. at DllO OCIOCK a. EL (SULUFAN.

daurbter of the late Eaev Sulllrau and Care. line Jouna, of Biioxt, aged 20 year monio ana uaya, a nauve or ew uneana. The reUtlres and friends of the family are rerpeetfuliy invited to attend the 'funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Mora- lag. Jib. 8, at 10 o'clock, from P.

i. Ve- Mahon'a funeral parlors, 1113 snd 1114 Dry-sdee street. OARnf)Tl-B ft) fnfrl vwe 7 1 CM 2:35 o'clock p. AXXIB OAIU ROTT wVMinsrskavw AenwKroe tst-U mwA ovbk wwwsyuwe va, AIMMS Ut USf John P. OartoU, ed lO months, satire of The frlenda arvf aMnulnduw eamflv re tesptetfahy larlted to efctead the funeral.

wUeh win take place This XTenjoa at o'clock, from the residence of the parents, Ke, 148 Mc table rldx. staaipUS papers please copy. lllS n. nou. SOPHIA MTjHLKTSEM.

hn Kara. ad 78 yrera, a nam of naierdlns. Badea, and a resident of this flty fee. the Mat forty-eiht -i The frlsnds sad aeoaslntaaees of the family. also those ef her damfkter, Mrs.

Frna, and ef her son, L. A. Mohldsea, and the officers and member of the Ladles Pertussese Benevolent Acsoclstlon, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take' place This (Sun day) Afternoon st o'clock, from her dangh. tera residence. No.

1010 Royal street, sear St. Philip. at 5:30 o'clock. MARY belorwl wife of Daniel J. O'Neil.

aged 87 years, a natlre of Pennsylvania, and a resident ot this city for the peat thirty years. The relatives, friend end acquaintances of the family sre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which wfil take place This (8un-day) Afternoon at 8 o'clock, from the late residence of the deceased. No. 1414 Cambronne street. Interment In St.

Patrick's cemetery. LANIQAN On Ssturday, Jta. T. 1890, at o'clock p. MARY LANIGAN, naUve of the parish of Thurlas.

county Tipperary. ire- land, (red 89 years, and a resident of this city for the past forty-else years. The friends of tie family sad those ef her sons, Thomas and Edward Lanlfan, sre re-epectfuUy invited to attend the funexal, ynlcn will take place Tela (Sunday) Afternoon at 1 o'clock, from St. Francis AssUl church. State and Oonstance.

O'NEIL On Saturday moraine. Jan. 7. 1800. St o'clock.

Mte. A.NXA DO LAN, widow of the late do. O'Neil. aaed 70 years. The funeral win take place bom her lata residence.

No. 2219 CoBStsncs street. This (Soaday) Afternoon at 8:80 o'clock. Friend of tb O'Neil sad J. A.

SoUri families ere sa- rlted to attend. LADIES' CRESCENT BENEVOLENT ASSO CIATION ef the (Seventh District, Mow Jan. 8. 1889. The officers snd members of the abovs association ere hereby nott- fled to ssesmMa at their hall, on Daste street, This (Sunday) Afternoon at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased slater number, Mrs.

D. J. O'NEIL. By order of MRS. P.

FBiur, rresideat. MRS. G. CNTZ. Bee Sec.

VTLLEBE In Jeffereoa oo Setnrday. Jan. 7, lddo, at 10 o'clock a. OHAS. J.

VILLEHB, aged 70 years. native of St. Ber nard parish eoo reeiosnv os jeaeraoe xor the past ten years. Tbe foneral wUl take place Taw (apdey) Erenlng at o'clock, from Thomas Doyle's PeTtons, 823 Elyaian' Fields avenoe. Inter ment lo Metaine eemetery.

ABUT OF TENNESSEE. The effleen and members ot this aaaoclfc tion. Louisiana Diets -Ion. Camp No. 2, U.

are reqsaeted, and members ef other TJ. V. camps Invited, to attend the funeral of Comrade CHAS. J. VIL LERB.

Coafsderato States cosxressmaa Ssooi Louisiana and aa honorary member of this. as todatlon. This (Sunday) Afternoon at 8 o'clock, from Tbos, Doyle's funeral parlors, 821 Ely-slaa Fields evenue. latermeet In essoclatJos tomb. GEO.

S. PETTIT. President. NICHOLAS CUNY. Bee.

Bec RPRAGCE a Prtdey. Jenl S. 1800. mt TM o'clock p. a.

OEORGK L. BPRAGUE, beloved ansbsnd of Toemey, aged 47 years, native ox aanasy, a miaent of. this dty for the past fifteen years, The friends end acquaintance of the Spragne and Toomey families end the ofucers and members of Aeons Lodge No, 81, Woodmeat the are wepectrully lnveted to st tend the funeral, wfelch will take plaee This (Sunday) Evening at e'eleck fnozu the late reswenee of tbe di esses 1. Ko. 8123 at.

cSasde street, near FOBirc xcorx Camp xo. w. a New Orlaans, Jan. 8, ISM.The officers members of tals Camp are rtapeetfally re quested to attend' 'the funeral of our late deceased Bovecelga, O. L.

aPBAGCE, from his -iate reel dene. ZI23 St. Claude street. This (Sunday) Evening st. S.

o'clock. Sister Camps are invited to attend. tatermesl le Greenwood eemetery. Br order- 'y. i.

p. btoyer, SUSU KELLY. rltv, it, itso: at MRS. WIDOW TilU)I0Ea LEWIS. nauve oe Hew imeans, BSODEBICJC On Friday, Jtn.

at o'eloek e. UIUEkUB MOLLEN wife of KJenard Broderics. seed SS rem' a and mentba, a native of this euy. WiaUAKirr um xanrsiay, jnii. jvpo, at 11:23 o'clock B.

lira. WlLHELUlNA JdlLLEB, widow of tne late Jacob Vemrardt. and a resident of this dty tor the tast forty ..1 PIERCB OB JW.fr, Jin. ft, 1, at o'clock p. tn.V CoXTIXtiaAM, wllo of Captain iieorse Piercs, native ot Colombia.

La. 3T" riK FHANC1S On Fridty, Jan. 19. st O'clock p. EUZABErH EUOIXN'IE, youngest child of Was.

Fraucis and Euginnle Vernier, ased months, a satire of sw Or leave. ANTOINB-On TMdy. Jae. 1800, at 4 O'clock p. HOBfcSX ANTOrNE, beloved haa band of Elisabeth Dedou, aged 78 years, .11 months end 20 days, a native ef Germany, and resident of this dty for the past afty-three years.

CAHILL Oa FHdav, Jan. S1800, at 1:20 O'clock p. MICtlAEL OAfTIIJ aged S3 years, aative of KJlkenny, Ireland, end resident oz Uis city for the past coirty years. CABB On Friday, Jan. -1809, at 4K O'clock a.

JOUN JOdHPH CARS, beloved ensbasd of Louies Gollmer, aged S3 rears, a native ef this dty. HA I LB a Friday, Jss. 1809, CnRIS-TOPBKK V. HAILE. In the 67th year of his age.

MATTHEWS On Wedneadey. 4." at nkl -pindtatlM. PnriaH wat Felld-' ana, I3AME5L. LAURIE BOWMAN, widow of tae late wuiiam WUso uattnews, ageo years. BTfBTien Cartnwtan.

Tax. on Ttinrsday. Jen. 1898, st o'clock ROSA BAN- umuH wire or u. v.

auonara. SUOKBAt San Antonio. on Jan. 8, 189S, MRS. A.

KAOEB, widow of the Uta A. Qaa-ar and cnotaier at William M. Baser. MoLIN On Thuradart Jan. 1899, at O'clock bOKJ.VRA JLtiX BtttBAAa.

widow of the late Judge Jas. B. MoUn, aged n. years. CETHrEQUB-Oa Tbirrsdiy, 3.

1:46 o'clock LOUIS LETHlEXjUE, mam or Vlfftmvtib and Louis Ls thleque. aged 87 years, 4 months end It eaya, a nauve ot tms ewy. MEEHAN -Oa Thnrsdav. Jan. 5.

1890. at o'clock p. MABY ANN McLOUO- LIN, widow ef the ute Frank Meehan, agea 47 years, native of New Orleans. W1LUBALD On ThBreflay. Jan.

6,11890. at O'clock a. CHARLES WIU4BAU), a led 68 years, a native of Germany, and a resident of Uis dty for the past forty-are years. SCHCWER On Thursdsy- Jan. 8, 1890, at o'clock p.

OHAS. B. 6CHOPFBB. beloved husband of the late Margaret Huh ner, aged 72 yeara, native of Swltserlend. and, a resident of this city for forty-flve yeara.

LECKIE At Alexandria, Lei, oa Wednes- aay, Jan. ltara, at 10 a. oxaiix. LECKIE. a native of Rapides pariah.

REYNOLDS Oa Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1880, at 8:30 a. THOMAS F. REYNOLDS, aged 42 years snd 8 months, a native of tnia city. PIKE On Tuesday, Jan.

8. 1899, at 10:23 o'clock n. Mrs. FANNIE H. URBAN widow of 'eebnlen M.

Pike, aged 82 years, native of New Orleans. GAMARD On Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1809, at ie o'clock n. Mrs. caroldnb kkbhuua KJ.

wioow oz AJpsouse uamaro, tlve of Charleston. 8. O. FLEMING Oa Wednesdsy, Jss. 4, 1890.

at 8:40 o'clock s. maux wauubm who of John Fleming, native of Ireland, and a resident of New Orleans tor niiy years. o'clock p. ADKLA MEXEB, younttest daughter of Barbara eimmermana ana tne late Eugene Meyer, area I years sua iv ooau a native or ew uneans. DTJWTY At the Convent of Mercy.

Monday. Jan. 2. 1809. st 3:80 p.

Mrs. OATHABINB uuru area yeara. a naave fi hu Mutn, ireiano. MKT BR On Tnesday. Jas, 8.

1890. AVKIJ. MEYER, aged 7 years snd 10 months, a native ef New Orleans. DONALDSON On Tuesday. Jan.

t. 1899. at 8:20 o'clock a. P. A.

DONALDSON, In the parish ef St. John the Baptist- 10:80 a. LOUISA GAERTNER. a red 88 rears end 28 days, daughter of Mrs. no.

Gsertner, a native of Msssfelden, LUnburg-. on-the-Lahn. DBMABSST On Tueaday. Jan. 8.

1S8S. RiZEL vonncest daua-hter of Edward J. Demareat and Victory CL Bredow. aged 12 years 2 months and ft days, McNAMARA Entered into nit oa Tnesl dsy. Jan.

8. 1899, at TO p. Mrs. MARY McNAMABA, aged 68 years, a native of county Clare, Ireland, and a. resident of this dty for the past nfty years.

KRUPPENBACHER On Tuesday. Jan. S. 1899. et 8:40 o'clock P.

IGNATZ KRUp. native ot Bhelirbaiern, Germany, end a red- sent or tnis city ior ute past thirty -nine years. ALLOY On Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, it o'clock. JAMES LI OY.

aged years, nauve oz sananer. auags eooaty. Ireland, and resldsnt of this ettr for the peat nfty-one years. KURTEN On Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1890.

WILLIAM KURTEN. sged 71 years, native of Cologne, Germany. McCULLA At Thibodaux, est Monday. Jan. 3.

1S09. at o'clock p. JANB MULLEN, the beloved wife of John McCuila, aged at years snd 8 months, DENItlES-On Tsesday; Jan 11809, at 7 o'clock a. BARBARA M. BUOR, widow of the late John Dennies, sged 80 years and 4 months, native of Germany, and resl-dent of this dty for the past sixty-flvs years.

DW i KB On Tuesday. Jan, 1899, at 8:30 o'clock a. CORNELIUS A. DWYER. be- lovea ousosna oz Aeae nmitn, sna only soa ef Bridget Owens snd the late John Dwyer, aa jmii aau swnuu, a native Of New Orleans.

BAIN Oa Monday. Jan. 2. 1809. st 8 o'clock p.

MARX JAKE RAZEE, wife of George vain. Phoenix. et 2 o'clock n. J-. MANN.

native of, BrewnavlUe, Pa- aged 63 years. jiuun-ai iiu aw lew, aua B. CBOFF, widow ef the late Edward Mason, sged 84 yeara, native of this dty. SCULLY Os Sunday. Jan.

1, 1S99 at 8 o'clock p. GENE VIV OELLEM SCULLY. BEttTHOLD On Monday. Jan. 2, 1899.

st 8:40 o'clock a. CAROLINE WILLIBALD. beloved wife of Wm. Berthold. a red 22 months and 7 day a native of this city.

uitajA cm uonoay. Jan. 2, 1890. at 90 o'clock a. NICHOLAS GERMAN, aged years and 10 Bwntaa, a natlvs ot Ktw Orleana, La.

Monday. Jan. 2. 1890. at ft o'clock p.

ROBERT M. CLAY. aged 82 and a resident ot New Orleans for the past thirty years, uAidJEA in Morgan City, Monday, Jan. 2, 1899. at o'clock a.

nT inHMiij aged 88 years, a natlvs of Malta. DENIGER On Monday, Jan. 2. 1890, at 11 'dock a. Mrm.

KVH NniU rv John Denlger, aged 78 years, a native of Alsace, France, and a resident of this dty for the past seventy-two years. DONNELLY-Oa Monday jr.n. 2. 1890. at LnS f1.

m- PATRICK DON NELLY, twin eon of Patrick A. Doeoelly and av.a'cirV.e NESSIN On Monday, Jan. 2. 1890. at 1220 resioent of LLx-on Sunday, Jan.

1, 1899, at p. nu, GENBVIVB OILLEUa SCULLY ar of Colonel J. W. Scully. uT oTju weiocx daughier DKENNAN On Snnda ima edock p.

nv, JOHANNA a DRENNAN, aged 13 months, infant. ie A.ffT? 15! of this posy. Jan. 1. 1890.

at woes. a. JOHN OOLDING. aged 67 years, a native of county Kerry, ijSandT jokdan on Sunday. Jan.

1, 1899. at 1 -So elock p. Mrs. F. JORDAN, sged' 48 yes and 1 day, a naUve of BhelnptSS Bslern! Getmaay, and a resldsnt of Htw Orteaui Tfor the past forty-flve years.

7TV JOHNSON Oa Sunday. Jan. 1 son O'clock p. PETER JOHN80.N, Ved 63 Graeo nd a resident ot this dty for the paat twenty-ava t.Et". HASSIXOER-Oa Sunday, Jan.

1. 1899 at 2:20 o'clock D. EIMi I R-fi o. A ,1 beloved wife of Henry O. HaiiTfer.ed id years and mostha, a native of this Sty.

WIESE-Oa SuBday. Jan. 1, ISOO. at 0 -2O O'clock p. PETuU WIES Il vaan? art? ai ssrswrtAra of this dty foe the past tttty-two yesrsV Sanfaieo- J93jk PETERSON On at clock mZ Miui ulcnvrt18 loved wife of Charlee person, ittd a aattrve of New OriankTV J.

4tCif ockTnt! bora Becker, widow cfthsUuGeot reauieat of thi. -tnirtyevee years. Tr.TT tam WlOOXdUfWOBTaAt 0-40 VUw.v county Boeoommoa Irslanl nauve cf this city for forty feiA" Wi :03 huabaixl i "7 'nav: afiS5.f! i 3T ilUiit I 1 a. aol 0 t-hi, yomft 2 yeaTj er an 1 -reareJ 01 George xannaiaot. Bermanv nro you a- particuicr ivoraan Are yoa- what i might tcrnv a cr.

jour jgrocer It isn't txetly right in pneewdo yoa seci Po ytm Usist oa tis Ve want your trade Wasexva" jwobablj i titular customer two roters in town "When we "pHco aa i sure to ths best el Qiity never, "tea Leaf Italian 'MactronL. Cortsce (class) Tares Hcckers Glimoe'4C3 c-PUsbary's Vifos II Kea uoss Joauuoes, '2-1 iUnzeil's High'Crader the waj.yon wan: Cull, Ore Magazine and ttarr Telephsao HZ T'. DIED. 1 :80 o'oiock a. vu.

Widow Ma i ased 87 years, a native of Kr real dent of this dry foe the i years. CONET On Batorday, X. 8:20 o'ek-ck p. CiTEL aged 84 years, widow of the a native ef Ireland, and a rw twentylx yearav o'dock a. Mrs.

tt. FElXiuL, neiovea wue or anron rsuei, i Ike end Maurice FeltaL LABAT Oa Saturday. Dee. o'clock p. n- ABMAND LA years, son of Mrs.

Joseph Lul of Nsw Orleans. an mtiuk eucwr; Mrs. ATjrKBT (BLOOM, nee Died Doc 8, So calm she lay la dalatyd' Wttai. tinr- rnar hnrta Aa tmr. brt That one would think her i And vendee wo -they, all -t, i- They say you're dead-rlt Ca'; That life is o'er aad gone fur Rnt VMrrrtav.

4a Since tenderly yea smiled oa And 'now' "they're gathered roc II. i a wue iresnest newers sua tear Rohs wrine ha heeaae nt Ana The skies theapselves doth wvu Mother and sisters, husband so Beavy this trial is for you; Brothers Of whom aha waa aa Deep in despair to-day are. he Her bonny boys, how they i Their mother's sails, her lori ana menaa who learned to Will seek in vain ner words o( Bear ep, 'sad hearts, though gona oum u. waui ior you as ms pea With heaven 'a bssoms oa per i tier voice has joined the anju CARD OF The orphaa bora ef tender good wiibes and- bear: their many frlenda aod bt-Dof geserona gifts dorlne the Ctari so ainoiy oonrrimitaa to tscir Amone the most distlnsulataed of D. Merder, who docai 1 outfits; Mmea.

Be tit and Vl 8. White, whose gifts in Hod ornimeatal, but most nseful. Last, -but not leaf the li: to thank the admlnlstrstors for the sutcptnons CbrUtmas tneir generosity so tmply prpr! To these and to all their factors -who have la any war tbeir comfort and en)oyeifDt days of festivity, the orphana toaoks, and many fond elate-thrice happy New Year. or tha: The family ef the lata 1' CTIIM hereby desire to expr to reiauvee, menoe saa kindness -end symnsthr erteL lneee and attendance st her thanka are tendered to Rev. F.

orphans of the St. -Josephs lot psrticipanon at faDetiU u. the lasting gratitude of the -MOTHER, HUSBAND AND UUEX card ov tha: I take Us means ef erpm to eoy many friends for their at my late husband's font' hla tone illneea. I -wash' to tne members -of Che Ocean is-Odd (FeUowev German la Lot' of XConor. Mrs.

M. 1 Of our dear mother, died Dec. 21 1888. et i A mother cone. A rood eat.

trues sweetest trieDd woman. The words or affection, the soft touch ef cowDsel of wisdom, tbs high way. of Ufa, sous rrom nal rest. A nrfceless tr heaven; a gentle voice eailir-grhn borne. A glad aod yT life's burden is laid la tbe to Use weary beartachs of sweet voice; ah I (or gUnc eyes.

But aba at her crown of glory. A an' still; the loveliest rMng 1V Mt tntnn tm God's klpr 1 who bad and are tereft 'v hearte the eon sola tion wx me ebought a good wemrv goee before. FBOM CABD OF TH- 'aoaAv tMul, nv heert'1 tlvee, friends and velfbi anrinf IBO wineaa EDWARD VAUTUriatiiiif at his funeral. 'Bapeclal Matthews, O. SS.

for servleee at the bow. -to tee Mkaerve asd pXbwk-a eietlona. Atl hsve the 1-' MRS. EtTWlHJ XM SfEMOBY patted this life Jan. 1, 1- We 'urn the loaa thai so ioved one baa gone i the atana of JQ-, the engele of the prfecloos one from ns i lMail Is 1 1 1 ruin A place is vacant is WhlcB never ca God bts wisdom baa vrtkai IwiMI atelsl 1aS lsatS i 'Although the body stoa-t Too soal BSS sobo -FROM ITER jRACiJ.H mi At.

nn.