The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

THE DAILY PIC AYIINENEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, lQOO; kXTXUD AT THB POST OWICS AT 5XW OSLSA5S LA, JL aeOXD-CLAM atmsA. laCBOUOH CO- PROPKTETOBS. E. J.

WCHQU3N. CFO. N1CI0U0N. 8CNPAT MOICiINO, tKT. issa.

TH5 BQia A f(D TAB GIRLS. The muoo at tho various fashionable watering places is drawing to ft closet and among; tb complaints which eoa )Mk from ths mothers marriageable daughters assembled st those summer caravansaries is ano bewailing the dearth ef young men. eligible, mt-riauesble men. XUi it gres.Ur to be regretted on many aeeoaats. bat chiefly because the fait ones have thereby beep, deprived xnneh of the social enjoyment to whioh they eTe in every way entitled.

The trouble not to mention that pomewhat stale chestnut about the cuperoumersxy women in the eonotry, fa that the major part of the young sen do not go to faahionable summer watering places. Those who are net rich in their own right, or are pot PO eesed of wealthy parents, usually hero sot the means for snob indulgences. And this embrace a moat desirable yclasa of young men, industrious, eelf-tielpful business men or poor sebolars nd jouog professionals. They mott remain at their work or take vacations localities and under oireumstanoea ir from fashionable, according to their sneaos. But the glrle.

GeA bless them, are taken to the watering places often when It strains the finances of their parents to maintain them there. Perhaoe few of them may be fortunate or unforta-. sate enough to make social conquest that lead to matrimony, bat that Is the exception, and they are there separated from the young men who by all the rights of social affinity and propriety should mate with them. But those industrious, worthy young men, "working for moderate salaries, are afraid to propose matrimony to these charming young girla whoae parents are moderately well off, because there Is probably not money enough in the combination to meet the demands of what is called "society Doubtless the girl would make a good, loving and faithful "wife aod the man would' do tie part well, but the fear of an empty, ensfliees, unauthorized disapproval from what is called society deters them. Tbeir fathers, certainly their grandfathers, wonld have eoorned to be governed by any such unworthy motive.

The men and women of that day did not marry to please society bntthem-aelvea. The men were brave and knew theyeould eupport their wive. The women were trustful and had eonfl-(tence in the men. They were brave sriso and were ready to share every yieissitude of fortune, with the men of their choice. They married poor and linsband and wife helped each other utracffled until thev a.nnlril wrealtb.

or at least independence, and they make up much of the backing of the society of to-day. Why, then, do they not point to their own example and teach their children of to-day to be brave and self-reliant aviso Of course, no man eaa bave con- naeno la mmseir unless ne is fudostrious and determined to succeed, and he is otherwise he does not de-aerve the loving confidence of any good woman. Our belief Is that the girls Xiave la a great majority of instances been taught home graces and household economy as well as less solid but more showy accomplishments, and in nearly ervery ease will coake good wives for poor but worthy and industrious young men. The women do not think so much auv yvuuvu mm uu vttO luen. ad if the crop of weddings this winter should prove to be smaller than It should, it will be because the men are lacking In the courage and high qualities necessary to success as hatbands as "well as in every other department of life.

Let the boys prove their manhood the girls are all right. allELIE ElTia AMD HItt TfclGlDT. Miss Amelia Rives has now attempted almost everything in pure literature. be has written short stories, a novel, an essay and a number of more or leas peantiful lyrlos. And now, to crown lbs list, she has contributed to Lipoin-pott's Hagatine a heary tragedy.

iler-d and Mariamoe.M Miss Rives has no loubt great Tersatiiity of talent, or, perhaps we should say, of genius. Ws are told that she is a painter, a sculptor and a musician, as well as a novelist and a poet; that she is. la fact, a sort of feminine Admirable Crichtoa. Even critios who bare bad no reason to be partial, have been more than half-inclined to attribute to her nearly all the essential qualities of A great writer, and she has mst their admiration half way. with a remarkable exhibition of self-confidence.

We Americans are given to hero-worship, and we have a passion for novelty. It is said that Mr. Emerson was alwsys discovering tbe coming Xoet, and in that respect the wise and able philosopher of Concord was a representative man on this side of the Atlantic Whenever a bright and effective story by a new writer finds its way nto one of our select and exclusive taagazuses, wa are all quick to hail it as thing of superlative excellence, and to rejoice over it as the first 'of a long' reries of great works which are to be expected from tbe same But within a few xnenths tbe ad-went of some still more original and powerful cental is fceralded to the literary world, and the hero who was so mueh flattered only a little while ago is left to the sad reflection that the Eepublio of Letters, at least, is ungrateful. It is a question whether Miss Elves Is in her turn to share this melancholy fate, or whether hers is one of the few immortal names that were not born to die. It ie too toon to decide question.

There is doubt about her genius; but she acks tbe repose, tbe reserve, the ma ture tfuent and the unerring touch which are necessary to complete the xquirment of the greet literary- artist. Iler work suffers still from the Unavoidable Limitations of her youth. To achieve a place in the front tack of novel writers one must have something more than genins and wide reading; one have that knowL rJftof the world and of human nature Ti.i:i experience alone can teach. And La dramatist of the highest order must rclse All the talents of tbe novel writer subject to the exactions andre--' of a special form. It is diioult brilliant youns writers to realize fact; but the most famous writers i zt tie cost r-rt deplored tbe arl exce of their fret -i tl tiey csjj have achieved popularity, and many of the moat success ul anthors have begun with mortifying failures.

"Herod and Marianne" has been pro-nonnecd jnstly. we think the best thing that Miss Rives has done so far in literature. In tbe first place.it is a well-sustained work. It is a consistent whole; that ie to say, it is written from beginning to end in perfect accordance with a preconceived plan. Its characters asd Its incidents are few.

simple and terrible. Herod, called tbe Great. is one of the most horrible monsters in history, extremely ambitious, passion ate, jeeloaa and blood-thirsty, ine intensity of bie egoism, the violence of his love and hate, set Miss Rives' tragedy to the, high pitch whioh is main-talned through all its lines. Be bad ia all not all at once ten wives, two of whom were named Marianne, The heroine of the play was executed by his orders. Be had previously made a way with her brother and her grandfather, and he afterwards slaughtered her three sons.

Miss Rives could not possibly paint him too black but she would bave us believe that the fieroeness of his jealousy was only the reverse side of his consuming love for the woman, whom he had finally murdered by her own kinsman. The plain story of a brutal butoher is not usually interesting. -and. rf was necessary in this case to attribute some human trait to the fiendish King of Jewry order that the play might exhibit the conflict of, oilable motives -in one- breast. But Herod after all, a very poor Othello.

"The unhappy Moot had tbe grace to out his own throat after he had discovered tbe innocence of his dead wife. But neither Herod's lore nor his remorse -were sufficiently enduring to Induce him to spare tbe lives of his victim's We are aware that no one has proposed to embalm his memory with the tears of pityt but our criti cism is that bis character oilers so material for a tragedy in the artistia' sense. 'Miss. Rives had to deal with- a scant subject. and she should have relieved it by tbe introduction of humorous incidents and speeches, as she might have done with out being false to life.

As it is. ner play lacks' Background and dramatio surprises. We doubt whether it can ever be so altered as to become a good acting play. It is replete with fine sen tences but it is not a world-picture, and there is no reason to believe that it will ever be recognized as a classic rflK OLD IN THIS FIELD. Ex-Senator Thnrman has recovered from the temporary indisposition from which he offered at New York, and is now in the field again actively carrying oa his campaign.

Yesterday be made ft powerful speech at Newark, N. according to bis regular programme. He is a rrand old man whom the American people are proud to honor, aod who will live to enjoy the honors they intend to bestow upon him. Cyclone Notes. The ey clone whtcfc struck Havana end Key West last Tuesday hss since disappeared ant has not sinee been heard from to date.

Last algst tbe renewing was received from Washington: Washington Crrr, Sept. 8. Cautionary sijraais are oraereu Bp at Feniaeoia; ey atone near Cedar Keys, wbere wind is north ease 4 idUm per aaar, urometer 39.60. It IS Bat mmtm to TMMl Co leave port. DcrwoodT, Aet'a Cttief Signal Otfloer.

According to the Brownsvuie (Tex.) Times its weather prophets at Point Isabel oa Aransas bay prognosticate a hurricane on or aboat Sept. 20. Tbey say the moon falls on tbe 30th and that on the 23d the sua crosses tbe line, and besides tbey don't like tbe looks of tbe weather. Many persons at tbe Point are uneasy, and tbe tact that Padre Island bas been swept clear by tbe bnrrloanes of tbe last two years does not make them any easier. Signal Officer Kerkam at this city thus maps eat the coarse ot tbe cyclone whioh struck New Orleans oa tbe 13th and aoth ef August i Plrst located la tbe West Indies oaths moralag of tbe istb, by telegram from Havana and Key West it then followed a coarse siihtlv nor lb of east, vasaincover tbe southern part ot tbe peninsula ot Florida on lain, moving; at a raie or aooot sweniy muss per boar, when Its velocity decreased until tbe morals ef thelStb.

toe center et tbe storm was doe south of central LonUiaaa.wiib an average north-eriy movement of ml miles per boar. On tbe moralng-of ueaothtboeeater bad advanced to Alexandria. Lav, from whence It eoaree was dua northeastward, resebmir central Kentucky oa morolnRof aut, and tbe coast or maids ny tne mormog ei tne no. ana over Hove gooiie Into the norte Atlantic. Xtm movement ef the scorm eeoter from 8 a.

m. of atst so Sra, m. ef 23d was at tbe rate ef over 0 miles per boar, the movement for tbe first 12 boars ot this period being so oomplished at tbe rate ot over so miles per boar. Tbe heaviest rslofaii aod e-reateat wmii V9vcii7 aunng its ouuo mues passage Mercio's Statue of Lee. The mesumeat to General B.

E. Lee, to be erected at Kicbmosd, is to be sur mounted sy a bronze eqnestnaa statue modeled by Merde, the eminent sealptor of Paris. A model wolcb bas been sent over xer InspeoUoa is en exhibition at Richmond. It has been accepted by the committee in charge ot tbe werk, bat has been variously and sometimes severely criticised. A writer to tbe Kiobmend Whig ssys ot it: Mereles Leo bas disappointed me.

It is net French but It Is a fair cony of tbe actual, save with regard to Its secondary features. Lea's sword bangs too low; the tail of his horse twists Uka that of a tor liorse; tbe rider's legs poke oat wltb tbe precision of as equilateral triangle, as if be were a ooekney Just learning to get the banc ot tae stirrups. Oa the horse mere Is little visible uianr. and but one lore top wbere there aaljabt be a divlaloa ot one. Botb rider and berse are wltboat extraordinary expression.

Probsbly tbe sealptor thought that as Lee wss self-poised bis horse should be so to. MLike rider. Use bone." The general appears to be looking upon a distant object a field of battle, era pienlo. Tbe work is so plain as to commonplace. After looking upon this model, go and look upon tbe equestrian statue of Washington.

Look first upon that picture, tben oa this, aod you will observe that talent bas modeled Lee and ceolua Wasntugtoni i Tbs ststus of Washington referred ttlia conspicuous objact in the Capitol square at Riohmend, and by the American sculptor Crawford. The Dudes Know it. Or it they don't they should know that RanKum Root Liniment oared Big Head, In wales for W. E. Hans of AdairsvUio, KyT J.

H. MSjUory of Fort's Station, eured wllb it.Iafaot this King of Unln mis Is Invaluable tor man and bost and no annilv sUoold be wltboat 1, Bold wboleeale by X. Lyons fc CoZ. ra! tail by P. L.

Ousaoaa. Here a whopper from North Carolina The ether morning while a street gsatf were eertlne seme weeds in WUmingibn, T. tbey oarae aereaa two beauutul ssider webs which were inhabited by lour versr laree yellow spiders. When the weeds bid oee? cleared away so tkat the webs eoold be plainly seen, the disco very was made that esoo bsd tbe word "Wilmington, K. printed serosa tbe see.

as if photographed there. Every one who saw tbe curious spectacle wss straek wltb wonder, and at least twenty-five people, wnite and black, gathered around to get a gliznpae of tbe curiosity. The words were plain for eaeb to readily read tfceia. and eae of tbe webs, which was placed on a piece of paper, retained tbe outlines for a oonsldermbla i.mn.b time. Tbe two webs were about five futt apart when dlsoovered.

and were of a nn en-like appearance that made them talnsa of beanty. Handsome anllnn. mnA dlnlnt-roena suits will be rn1 tn et Duaer st Onorsto sale on next Wedaes- cytiiifl'sci, 2io. Eowbaa. FS05AL AflD GKSEKaL KOTES.

MUs Amy atoat anus bas returned from Covington. Mrs. George Battalora has returned to tne city from Bay St. Louis. Mrs.

Heary Solomon wiu return iron Ocean Springs Wednesday. Hias Ida Behmlttle of the Garden outnos baa arrived home from the north. Mr. and Mra. John McOlaty and zanuiy have returned from Pass Christian." Mrs.

J. af. BaimpoUs and son aregneaUOX Mra. P. p.

alanines at Kay fla. Louie. air. W. o.

Crawford has returned from his summer trip to New York and Canada. Br. Edward Harrison, oculist, left on. the steamer Hudson for Kew York on a visit. Mr.

Oliver J. Paul left last week for an tour through tbe west, north and east. Mr. and Mra. James Lee of Poplarville, are guests ot lira J.

Rogaa. on Clonet Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.

Henrlques and family have returned to the city from Ooeaa Springs. Mr. Ferdinand Marks passed his Rosn-Hashanab (New Year) with his mother in Germany. John G. MeMshon.

left last evening on tbe Louisville asd Nashville Railway for ew York. Mrs. J. J. Shaffer and Miss JEffle Shaffer are la town, stopping with Mrs.

Herrlck on Canap street. Dr. John W. Thomas leaves to-day for an extended tour through tne hospitals ot tbe north and seat. Mies Laura Rowers bas returned to the city after spending some weeks with rela tives in Mobile.

Misses Cora and Ada Richardson, after a pleasant summer spent at Lewiaburg, bave returned home. Mra. I Terry of Prytauia street will Isave Wednesday to visit her son, Edward, whs Is In San, Antonio, Tex. Tbe rrlends of Miss Annie Shearer are glad to greet her again after an absence of several weeke from the city. Mra.

M. Yog ot 71 Bontb Rampart street. left tbe city on Wednesday last oa a visit to friends in Cincinnati. Mr. F.P.

Magee, who bas been spending some months In Denver doing busiuesa for Kew Orleans firms, has returned home. Mrs. E. B. Brturere and her lovely daugh ter.

Miss Anita Brugere, bave returned from a three months' eojoura tn Denver, Colo. Dr. Jos. 8oott left Thursday with bis daughter. Mies Henrietta, for tbe east.

Miss Scott returns after a delightful vacation to complete her studies. Miss Alice Lee Bark has returned to the city after spending tbe summer In Chicago, St. Louis aad Si Paul. Miss Clara G. Mo Manns of St.

Andrew street has departed for Covington, wbere she will remain for two weeks. Mrs. J. H. Murphy and family Ave returned from Pass Christian, wbere they bave been spending the summer.

General "Joe" Wheeler bas been renominated tor eoDgrets by acclamation la the Eighth Alabama congressional district, Mr. W. W. Fretiebs left last Friday, via tbe Mississippi Valley Route, for Vickaburr. where he has gone to accept a baalneaa posi tion.

Miss Fannie BoaMman. after having spent a delightful time among relatives and friends at Bay Sb Louis, bas returned to New Or leans. The Bar Harbor Tourist says General e. S. Ewlng of Mississippi, and his beautiful daughter.

Miss fiva Ewlng. are at the Porcupine Hotel." MUs Emma Felmeden bas returned from' her summer vacation much Improved In health, and may be found by her friends at Bosenburg Bros. Mr. George Crosby, passenger agent ef tha LouUvJlo and NaabvlUe Railroad tot a number of years, has tendered hia resignation to take effect Oct. Mme.

Samson, of the millinery establishment at No. ISO Canal street, departs for New York to-day to make selections of fall styles ot millinery. Mr. P. Albert a graduate of tbe L.

8. N-, left the city on Wednesday for Frankfort, where be goes to accept a chair la the Ksntnoky Military Institute. Tbe engagement of Mr. Ferdo O. Bauto-vleb, a popular' young merchant, and Miss Katie Zls is announced, the wedding event to take plaoe tn the near future.

The Ladles of Honor Benevolent Association will' bold their quarterly meeting this evening, at their hall oproer ot Rampart and 8palu streets, precisely at 4 o'elock. Mr. J. Ltndee, and Mr. E.

0. Runt, botb of the Queen and Crescent Route, left last Wednesday evening on a pleasure trip tor Cincinnati, Chicago aad 8t Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman and family, Mr.

ana Mrs. Henry Abrams, and Mr. and Mra 8. Rats celebrated their Rosa-Hashanah, New Year, la Parts, France. At Grace church.

Rampart, near Canal- Rev. Wm.C. MoCracken, rector Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer 11 a.

sermon on "Faithfulness and the Crown of Life." General E. Kraft, of tnsHonduriaa army and commandants at Puerto Cortes aod the adjoining coast, arrived oa the steamship City of Dallas last sight, accompanied by bis wife. From Philip Werleln, mualo dealer and publisher, the Plosynns baa received the aoagi "Think et Me." by A. H. Behrend.

and "La Jolt" waits, by Katherlns Hunt Blackman. Miss Ida Ward, charming, refined and the possessor ot many musical and other eo-eompUsbmsnts. bas returned to her old borne, at Ocean Springs, after an absence of several years. Mr. Lloyd Coleman, president of tbs Factors and Traders' Insurance Company, has returned to the otty from a sojourn at Waukesha a renewed lease of life and health Insured.

Mra C. M. Stewart, having made her annual tour to New York, has returned to the etty, aad will resume work wltb her classes, prepared to enlighten the little folks oa tbe mysteries of all the newest dances. Mrs. Horaoe Carpenter returned -from DeBuy's Station, on tbe 1st, and left again yesterday morning, accompanied by her mother, to spend two weeks la Areola, at the residence ot Mra John Carpenter.

Mrs. Louis Grusewald. nee Benediot, at Yellow Sulphur Spring, Is still very low, with doabta of bet reoovery. Prsyer for her will be offered at Trinity church this morning, and at Trinity eaapel tbls evening. Mr.

D. A. Given, accompanying bis mother, leaves to-morrow tor a short visit to friends and relatives in Kentucky. Young Given is the polite receiving clerk in tbe registry department of tbe New Orleans post ofHee. At the last meeting of the Avenue Club the following officers were eleoted: Albert Hodgias, president Charles WeUhaal, Vloe president; K.

B. Murray, secretary: John 0NelV treasurer Eddie Stanard, steward. MUses Marie Louise, Josephine and Au gusta Points, an accomplished young trio ef elsters, accompanied by their brother, Mr. George Points, are having a delightful time ruatioatlng in the piny forest ot Abita Springe. Mf.

Seymour J. Ebwarts, eastern Payer for the great asd popular dry goods boase ot Bhwarts Bon, 131 and 133 Canal street, returned to New York yesterday after a pleasant sojourn of several weeks in New Orleans. Geo. F. Wharton, newsdealer.

No. Caroa- delet street, sends the Picayune samples of bis stock in trade as follows: Harper's Weekly. Frank Leslie's Illustrated News, Philadelphia Times, Puok, Judfe, Texas Blftlngs and Life. Two entertainments will soon be given at the St. Charles Theatre for the benefit of the building fund et St.

Joseph's ehurcb. on Tn. lane avenue. Tbe "Sleeping Beauty" will be given oa the first ntsbt and oa the second "Arrab-na-Pogue" will be played. Mr.

G. T. Schilling, proprietor ef the Jewelry aad fanoy goods establishment, No. 109 Canal street, returned borne yesterday from a business trip to Chicago, New York I llipg ether points. While absent Mr.

Behll- maao exjszsiTs. tsw g3oj and novelties suitable for this season's trade. I L'Opinton, a Freneb weekly published la this city, bas set apart a page ot eaeh edition for Spanish, articles. Fret. J.

A. For-nandes de Trava bas taken charge of tbe department, and he is to be congratulated on the fine showing made yesterday. Messrs. Lewis Graham and Joseph Voegue, delegates from Louisiana to tbe 61tb annual session of tbe Sovereign Grand Lodge. I.

O. O. at Los Angeles, CaL, left the elty last evening via the Southern Paclflo Railway. The aession will open on the ITtb Inst. M.

Stanb, still alive and alert for business. Is always with bis news stand at. the bookstore Of Goldth waits. Canal street and Exchange alley, where be bas the latest sporting and dramatic papers, laelndlng the Clipper. News.

Mirror, Times, Life and Mercury. Mr. F. G. Blnmentbal, the well-known and aver polite proprietor of the lucky number store.

No. a Carondelet street, has returned la fine health from a visit to relatives la eastern and northern eltiee. HU legions of friends and customers will be glad to see his rejuvenated fase. cignal Officer B. E.

Kerkam yesterday issued tbe tenth number of bis Monthly Meteorological Journal. It contains a detailed account of tbe recent storm, tbe rainfall for the month and lota et other Interesting weather information. The circulation of the Journal Is dally looreaslog. From Louis Gronewald, music dealer and publisher. New Orleans, the Ploayune bas received tbe "Victoria Walts," oy W.

T. Francis, and tbe song "Waiting a Letter from Over the Sea." by Win. A- Huntley, also a book containing gems from "Nadjy," words and mualo, as played at the Casino, New York. Bay St. Lenia Progress "Mr.

Fred Tudury Is back from tbe city for another month's gsay. His younger brother. Ralpb, le also spending a few days at the eyV Botb of these young mea are Immensely popular with oof people, both eld end young, and deservedly eo, for two nicer beys it would be bard to Tbe sword cane that was used la'tbe murder of Lord Cavendish and Secretary Burke, in Phoenix now in the museum ot the Niagara University. It has been handsomely mounted sad somewhat changed la appearance, but can be vouched tor by the present possessor, who baa affidavits trae-log the cane back to Its original owner, who was an offloer lathe Crimean war. Mobile Register, Sept.

6 "There was quite a large gathering In tbe pavilion at Fraseatl last night, the occasion being a soiree and reception tendered Miss Antoinette Bamsoa and Miss Fannie Kaufman, two Charming yonng ladles of New Orleans, who are honoring Mobile with a visit. The Gsas band was on band and rendered some of their choloeet selections of dances, which were participated la wltb vigor by tbe company." At a social gathering on Thursday evening St the residence of Mr. and Mrs. VaL Becker, First and Annnnolatlon streets, the Pinks and Lilies Coterie was organized with tbe following officers d. Makofsky, president! Miss X.

Hananer. vice president; Charles Kaiser, recording secretary; Miss M. Toilers, financial secretary; Chas. Dsredont, treasurer Geo. Hananer, marshal.

At a meeting ot the Oriental Club, held Thursday, Sept. 188. tbe following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year Thomas Doyle, president; F. Dnfreohe, first vice president II. W.

Wolpero, seoond Ties presi-J aent; allies ruoraan, treasurer; taa ncu, recording secretary; p. Blum, financial secretary; W. H. Evans, grand marshal; governing committee P. McQratu, D.

T. Weil, J. S. Leclere, Jan. Thrlffllley.

An organization known as the Poydras Market Club was effected Wednesday night last with the following officers: W. H. Yates, president Bernard Shots, vice-presi dent Samuel Bacnetto. treasurer William Foster, secretary John Carey and A. Finn, sentinels.

Governing committee: George Zetsman, Louis Hacklnjes, Conrad Hahn. Bernard Costay, George Weaver. The dab Will meet every Sunday morning. An entertainment will be given about the third week la October under tbe auspices of tbe Woman's Club for tae benefit of the Cooperative Sewing Circle. Tbe programme la one of unusual interest.

The music Is under the direction' of Mias Augusta IT. Jones. Among those who will take part In tbe eon- oert appear the names ot Prof, W. Biee, Mme. Pauline Blaone, Mme, E.

Brians. Miss a. H. James aad a little blind gtri, Adelee Bru. Mr.

lie Kern, junior member of the large dry goods bouse ot H. Kern Bon. corner of Canal aad Danpblns streets, left last evening for New York to be absent several weeks. Mr. Kera baa been steadily engaged at his post throughout the hot summer months, and the trip east Is taken for recuperation.

While absent, however, he will combine business with pleasure, and will bs on the alert for novelties aud bargains In the dry goods market of the metro polla. Last Friday evening the Oberon Club gave a euchre party at the residence of Mr. A. G. Lubdell.

The lucky winners were Miss Emma Walsh aud Mr. Frank Walsh. The booby prizes were won by Miss Emma Walsh and Mr. Duval Armstrong. Mr.

Ed Randell succeeded, after a hard fight. In getting tbe consolation prize. After tbe distribution of tbe prises daaelag was kept up till a late hour and all enjoyed the evening very much, thanks to tbe oordlal hospitality of Miss Alma Lobdell. Last Wednesday William IT. McCullooh, well ana favorably known la this city and at present connected with the telephone company at Greenville, was united la marriage with Mies Lulu Hogan.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father William Moore at St. Joseph's church. Tbe happy couple were the recipients ot a number of gifts, one et which was a sliver pltsher from tbe Southern Telephone Company, by whom the groom has been employed for a number of years. Mr.

Eugene Robinson, proprietor aad manager ot Robinson's Dims Mueeam, arrived in the dry yesterday. He bas bsan absent during the summer managing his (rand floating palace museums, which are now oa the Ohio river, drifting this wsy and doing well. Tne Dime Museum here, located on Canal street, near St. Charles and one of tbe finest plaoee Of amassment ot the kind in this country will open to tbs publlo early In October. Tbe Heliotrope Social Club gave a most eajeyable pienlo at Audubon park oa Bun-day.

Sept. 3, which was well attended. This club bas only Been organized a tew months, and a more agreeable and social act ot yonng folks wonld be bard to find. A fine atria band furnished mnalo tor the occasion, and refreshments were bountifully served. Great credit is due to tbe committee for their excellent management.

Those composing the com an It tee were Misses A. Zel-ler, li. Landry, S. Zlmmermann, J. Hogel-berg.

Measra Win. Glover, G. Glover, A. Carey gad Wm. Bsrre.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tnompson, tbs philanthropist, who spends her annual income la doing good, bas decided to present aa ele-Ksnt flag to tbe National Woman's Christian Temperanes Union at its approaching convention in Metropolitan Opera Honas, New York elty. It will be Mrs. Thompson's Idea of a "woman's flag," emblematic ot peace, purity and Justice. The motto will bs "For God.

and Home, and Humanity." The border will be made up ot flags of all countries and will predict "the Parliament of Man the Federation ef the World." Mma Rosa Reynolr. at the bead of the great millinery emporium No. 9 Cbartres street, left by rail yesterdsy evening for New York. While in the east Mme. Reynolr will make an extended and thorough Inspec tion ot all lines ot foreign and domestic goods and novelties pertaining to millinery, and select snob as may be suitable for ber large and growing trade.

Tbe ladles et New Orleans and vicinity may expect eo roe thing fresh, unique gDa recherche as the result ef ber tonr, and oa ber return ber fall asd winter opening will be one of tha events or tbe season. Oa Thursday last a social was given at the Hotel Psneohaud by the Mlsaes Denechaud to a number ot their friends, among whom present were the Misses Hauls Harvey, Alice Pauea. 'Fell do Ion vena, Laura Shindler, Katie Eeley. Loreca Flood. Alice Eienvenu, naugh, Tillle Egtey, Louise Du Gruy, and Xmtna and uanlta Denechaud.

Among the gentlemen present were the Messrs. Fred Bahuche, Charles Ehlndler, Harry Harvey, Frank Ekley, George Bchaffer, A If. Pray. Ed Xuotzsoh, Ed Flood, Bay Calongne. Ang.

Knotzseh, Emtio Clero, Chat. Kline, Sidney Bleaveau, Sidney Du Gray, E. Yaadry and many others. Aa agreeable surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.

Schwartz of Louise street on Monday-last, tha anniversary of their silver wedding. A party of friends, young and old. Including tha aged minister. Rev. O.

Moedlnger. who had united tbe happy pair twenty-five years before, thronged their mansion. With their seven children grouped around them, the old couple were again married by their old pastor. Numerous eoaUy presents were given them, among them a silver weddlag ring for the bridegroom, a silver wreath tqr the bride and a stiver roae tor tbs groom. After tbe ceremony the young folks took the floor and the merry feet moved to tbe sound ot sweet mosio Into the small hours ot the morning.

Last Thursday evening a numberof young ladles and gentlemen surprised Miss Luln Wogatha at the residence of ber father, Mr. A. Wogatha, on 8c Andrew street, and made matters lively until quite a late sour. There was dancing, promenading and chatting, tbe following participating: Misses M. Bradley, M.

O. Shea. K. E. Shea, M.

E. St. Martin. D. Burkart.

May Santana, E. Boboer, ti Burkart. F. Hardel. P.

Hardel, D. Voces. I Houahton. M. McCarthy, K.

McCarthy, L. Morris, Mrs. Morris. Mr. Santana, Mrs.

MeCartby, Messrs. Frank Roder. J. VIgar. W.

Vosss. E. TJter, E. May rone, E. Byrnes, A.

Ladner, J. P. Markey. Eakin. Albert Bantaaa, J.

Connor, H. A. Walff. R. W.

Jay, I Hardel, Morris and Chas. Santana Last Sunday a select party of yonng ladlee and gentlemen assembled at the grenade ot the old bouts of refuge for a private plonio which was gotten an by Mias Annie Leonard, and limited to twenty eouples. The affair will be-long remembered by the following young ladles and gentlemen: Mlsaos Charlotte Ellis, M. Msgnar, Alice Johnson, M. Soherlock, La! a Fisher, Souoelia.

A. Clew. A. Whit taker, Mamie Ryan, Mary Ryan. E.

Hemmelrlgbt. Emma Donally, A. Gallagher M. Smith, F. Covington and J.

McGinn. Measra Alfred Eaatln. Thomas Ksy, H. J. Coffey, H.

Eaatln, j. Flacnagan, J. S. Myers, L. Wblttaker, E.

Seherlook, P. Jones, P. Fleeklnger, Wm. Quirk. J.

Fealey, 8. Prloe, H. Brown, R. Leonard, W. Martin, and J.

McCabe. Last Saturday sight, at the reaidenee ot Mra J. Rogaa, on Clonet street, a grand evening bop aud farewell reception was tendered to Mies Ada Slay don ot Derby, by ber friends. The following fair ladles graced tbe occasion Misses Geo rg ana Gan-strom, Kate Maloney, Amelia Melober, Alice Brewer, Kate and Laura Williams, Josephine Roeia and Ida Lsroy, Eleaora Wallen, Mary and Annie Ryan, Jene Goetz, Polly and Pearl Hatfield, Louise Oal man Curly, Ada and Lusie Lush. Among tbe centlemea were Mr.

George CottreU. acting chairman J. Rogan, Adolph and Wilt Ganatrom, Wm. Byan, acting reception; J. J.Ryan, acting floor manager; Geo.

Demerest, J. T. Jones, Wm. Laoey. Thoe.

Gibbena, Joa Tourney, J. Newman, K. Welrta, Joa Powers, Henry Farragat, G. Collins, John Williams. The Liberty Educational Club will give a theatrical entertainment end ball, BatuN day, Sept.

15, for tbe benefit of a achool-bonso at Liberty Settlement, near Covington, in the parish ot 6b Tammany. Tbe pica one bas been invited to be present by Prof. Lndwtjc A. Geiaaler. president of tbe Liberty Ednoatioaal Club.

On that occasion a play called "Up and Down," will be performed, with the following eaat: Mr. Shark, Mr. Ludwlg A. Geissler; Mr. Monroe, Mr.

Joba Gunther; Mr. Brooke. Mr. Frank Blery; Charles Osborne. Mr.

Frank Dutsch; Alfred Amaranth, Mr. Richard Montgomery; Mr. Rosebury, Mr. Robert Scbrelberj Tkoa Ford, Mr. Charles Bohlrm Bob, Mr.

Herman Toepfer. Msdsme Solanl, Mrs. Meyer; Clara, Mlse Eunie Mayne; Alios. Miss May anther; Mary Miller. Miss Katie Mayne; Mra.

Brooks, Miss Malvlna Sohreiber; Lizzie, Miss Annie Montgomery; Annie, Hattle, Miss Annie Moran and Miss Katie FreiberV The play and the mualo for it is the work ot Mr. Lad wig. Dancing follows the acting. A number of young ladies of the Third district picnloked at Magnolia Gardens oa Snnday last. Tbs party Included Miss Carrie Haus, Theresa Thomann.

Kitty Bents, Mr. George H. Heohmann, Misses Carrie Christl and Molly Haoe, Misses Theresa, Pauline and Mamie Thorn an, Misses Mary L. and Kittle Bents, Boas Galas. Nettie Frloh, Mamie Stechman, Carrie Hnfft, Susie Cave-cagh, Josephine Simon and Loulaa Simon, Cora, Jeannle.

Hattle Lashley, Margretb and Belle Galsser, Mary Hans, Slntbe Klaee, Anna and Jesse Grass, Magtle Wag-br, Barbara, Louisa and DinaFrey, Barbara Fabacber, Minnie Las tor, Anna Brand, Louisa McKay, Mr. asd Mra J. Haas, Mr. and Mra Bebott, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Taoman, Mrs. Geisser, Mra nailer, Mra Bentz. Among the gentlemen were Peter Hans, John F. Mueller, George Bentz, Geo.

Perry, F. Rapp, II. Thoman, H. aod O- Bremer, P. Coyle, Fred Medden.

Peters, E. Clero, H. Miller, H. Helmke, A Bahler, a Bailey, J. Fetter, North, Getaer, Bowers, B.

Brand. H. Lab ant ner, Ward L. Piper, M. Law, M.

Miller, F. Franke. P. Hauer and Frey. Speaking ot "Herod and Marianine," by Mra Amelie Elves Chanler.

The Crltlo says "The appearance of the tragedy has, like the approach of a queen, been heralded with a flourish ot trumpeta Ws bave been told that'll is to take a high place In American literature'; that It it Informed with a lurid and passionate energy and splendor of diction'; that It carries the reader breatbleae-ly to the We have read this marvelous production carefully asd conscientiously, word by word, but we were not conscious of any suspension ot our respiration; the 'splendor of diction' was utterly lost on us. we fear; we would substitute violence for passionate energy'; 'lurid' we grant; and we are not prepared to promise for It that 'hlsh place In literature twhieh other votes may give It. Built in the manner of 'Xitas npon which our yonng dramatist baa manifestly fed berseir, the scene of the present play la a field of blood. Tbs phisi and the dagger save us from ennui, only by besplng horror upon horror's head. Wltb a bloodthlrstlnese like Boadleea's Miss Rives baa devastated ber mimio world to the last man, and tbe curtain falls on a scene like a charnel-boaae.

Words are bandied about which one does not often bear In polite society Cyprus and Alexandra la the palace ot Herod bave a meeting which reads like aa episode among fishwives at Billingsgate. There are eertala paaaagea between Herod and Mariamne that bave a passionate vigor which 1 real and earnest but as a wbols the production is Imitative and uneven." Arrivals at Hotel Denechaud How ard. San Antonio; Armstrong, Miller. Saxan and wife. Texas; Bland Louialana; A A God ay, OR Keith, Geneva, Ala; Mississippi; Russell, Memphis.

Hotel Yonderbank arrivals Abner, Baltimore; Wood, Dallas; Broad-burst, Anguata, Ga; Lula Pepper, Ludwlg Rater, Cobcn Greenwood, Rashcoe, A Garvey, St Louis Myers. Mississippi; Geo New Yorki May. Memphis Louis Kretz. Baton Rouge White, Lake Providence, La, Arrivals at the Mexican Gulf Hotel, Pass' Christian. Mlsa, daring the past week bave beea I Levin, Atlanta; Dr and Mra A Thnrber, Pass Christian; Robinson, Mobile; Favre, Favre, BaySt Louis; Mr and Mrs Ashton Pielps.

child and curse JE Samuels, Samuels, bsrpent. Si FUhlse. Forno. Wernlck. COriat, Mrs Allison.

iuth. Orleans A Boareke. Mobile SACosuUch, Dr Jsmison. Blaine Jamison, Mrs Lieutenant A Schesek, Misses Mane, MagjciR. fcusie.

Lillle and Alex Scnenck. Ferd 8 Kauff diid, Levey and twite. Abo Marks, Uoraco Gambol, Wm OouIod. Mrs Hardy snd daagbter, Geo Fuchs, ew Orleans; Greenwood, St. Louis; 8 Eruannel, tbas Brnedes, Mississippi: Mrs A iiy end children, JounDuiry.Jonn A I)u2y, li Forman, Orlos; FL axcKeozie.

MoMUi Kaymood, ik'issouri; C-rrtton. iiO'iroe, La; Fowlees, Kevins maiiT UarCis, Ce Orleans NEW PUBLICATIONS. HEAVEN AND ITS WONDERS, THE WUKUI ur jr scribed from thine beard and seen, by EMAM. TJEL SWJEPBNDOBG, "Servant of the Lori SKI, ,1 Jesus Christ." Also TUB war JUDG, MENT. as witnessed ny syinmai world la 1757 Tbe Doctrine of Life.

The Eeoreft scriptures, i Iv Doctrine. In all 760 octaio pages, mailed pre-Daid lorBl.OO. DIeoov.BtSe.the trade. A4lres American awedsnbor Printing and Publishing on runs, Cnlon. KV Ye CUr.

3STOW IlELAJDTT. The SEASON" for October. LaPlT IIXUBTATXn MACaZWS. The Oetobwnerl iMn Illustrated: Color el Plates; 3 National Costume rictares i 167 Illustra. flons of Dress and eefllewor 87 Flas Pa.

perrattoriie; IS aSmbtoinry Designs and yoV bale'br ail yewgdealers. Price 30 rents. SU1IHEB EESOUTO. rpHS WMINABT BOU8- A charming private betel near Lake Michigan, la Cbieaso. where alok people get well, and travelers rest.

Price S3 per day. TJnder the management of MRS. EMMA (CTJKTIS) HOPKINS, au23te30 Christian Bolenee Practitioner. LAD ON SPRIfiGS HOTEL, BLaDOIV bPIIIIVGS, ALA, W. A.

Turner, Proprietor. OFKN APRIL VO. TERSXSt Per Ty bo per 7 0l Per Month (28 84 00 Special rates to large amiliss. Boats leave Mobile every Tuesday and Saturday evening for JUadoa Landing. Racks meet all boats.

Hot Tepid and Vapor Bathe. SB. M. TTJ RNSK, KeltD PhyaMan. W.

A. lUftNKK, Proerletor. apiS Sa COUCJLTIOK. SELECT SCHOOL. 165 Erato Street, Near rrytaala.

Frencb, Enjrllsh. Drawing and Calisthenics. Special attentinn paid to the prepare, tion of popfle tor admission to the Tnlane High. bcbool. s9 aTh7 1" CsEdaeatIoaaI System.

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. This renowned and preirresslve institution, whn lait hful snd high raile work in the canoe of Pi aeueal Kdncatioa for the past 32 years hss received the respect, confidence and eupport of the discerning people of our city and country, will Keepen All of Tts Schools Oct. 1, 1883. The Commercial School Is now open and re-eives etadma any day. Kouie Oolleire embraces the following Cchoola 1.

I ntermeUiate, for boys and girl to 13. 3. JlldUor JCuklish. for boys and flrls to IX. 3.

r.lemlrl. 4. 1 ansruae. 5. Shorfe-Uand and Type-Writlnz.

Commercial. It bas also Iectur Malls aod Gymnasium. Ladlee are re. eclved in all lie schools. Special4 iuf Courses and Terms, For Boys Under 14 Years.

Spelling. rteaaliiR', Grammar and Arithmetic, $2 per month for each branch, or $9 tot all four. Writing- alone So per mouth, or. with tbe above stBriiee 93. This Institution Invite Inspection and Comparlson.

Pot further la format ion call at the Collere Office. 13 fct Chailts Avnnue. or send for circular. QU.O. teOC'LE, President.

CARNAT2 INSTITUTE, MI LBOWIK DBS VARESKE, Prteeipal, C3S Coliaenm street, between Fourth and Washington. English and Frenob Day and Boarding fcobool for young ladies. TWENTTy-rOTJBTH saion begin a Monday, Oct. 1- Por terms see clrcuiars or apply at the Institute. B3-8nTuaalm Grade dlnatitutc Day and JJoardinsr Scliool.

BETES TH BE88IOX. OFKJCS M65DAT, 8ErT. 10, 1SSS. English, French Geirnin, Latin, Drawing, Bborthand, Typewriting. For prospectus address Ko.

7 Frytanla street. fACQOAR FEMALE JJJSTllXTK WABRJCKTON. VA. OnoTio lt 2Bth annnal aeaaion Kot. 13.

IRKS. Situated in the Piedmont rerlon of Virginia. nnaurpassea lor its beanty ana neaitnra'neeas only to miles from Washington City, on a branch of Richmond, and Danville K. K. The froands.

ten acres In all. are taste! oily laid out. 'be building Is one of the linest school ediliocs In tha state. Terms very reasonable, i'or catalogues. addrss EO.

a. OTLKR. A. M. Principal, an 12 TulhalOw WARD'S SEMINifiYFOa YOUNS LADIES, Kavabville, Tenn.

1 This school, tor twenty years the leading institution of the south for practical education and social culture ot young ladies, has Jnat closed one ot its roost successful years. The iianaing-ft ere eniargen. new oeacung ana rurni-tare introd need- Paoulty composed ot sixteen experienced teachers. Conrse of slurtr revised, thorough and comprehensive. Jf school in the sonth 1 more nanCsomely er iomfortably equipped, six chnrchea represented la the Board of Trnttees, so Ward teeminary is tmlv DOD-sectariao.

over S00 irariis in attendaue'e tbe past year. Charges guaranteed to be as low as tnose oi any ecuool airing eqnai aavantagea. j-au terra ojens nrvtovonuay ia Bepremuer. for catalogue snd particulars adarees J. B.

MAfiiCOCiC. Pnaclpal. KashvlUe. TenB. Befsrences Dr.

VT. H. SOT Je. sephtne street. Ifw Orleans.

aula tf JEFFERSON COLLEGE St. James Parish, TJader Perse aal DXanacenseat of the Alarist Father. v-Is located la on ef the healthiest sections of the State. It ia on the baafca at tne si ImImi rmL 60 miles above New Orleans, with which III in hourly communication by steamboats ana tbe trains of the MississipDl Valley and the Texas Pacltlo Katiroada. Terms moderate.

'1'he nex eslon com. menocs Oct. Pur rarther particulars address Very KT, Thomas Henry, Convent r. nt. James parish.

or Marlst fathers, Catholio Chnrch, Algiers. La. aul7 dtWU ST. ISIDORE'S COLLEGE, TTHILD DISTRICT, 6CHOLA8TIO YXAK BEQIS8 SEPT. Terms Board, TnlUon (lnciudlng Commer.

mercial Coarse, Aneient and Modern Languages and Washing) per month. $20. roreata. logueaapplyto EEV. J.

8CHESEB, C. 8. O. ttS-2mrrSnTn President. GOOD ADYICE- Send Veer Itoya Knd Girls to Mi.

Lebanon v.j, University. alone baa placed this school in the of Aniencau eolieps. The course ruction is diviued iito THIBTaN in. 2.Vi?nt' sohools, mpMyin i accomplished preffssora aud lour sie-furnh'HUolorL 'l large, benuaoni. vIU aid i aw buildmsa are warmed by eteaoa WhtL1! wlUi eleotrio (lacamlascunt) wni?" are provided In connection Ihooi.riL.ooiver,1I7' tam Isnndry.

The The V- na Art exeeptionaily fine. i best ot bealth. firstlaas work and very t-haii festuresot this tiliTn B5u4 children elsewhere nUa to Catalogue giving full ialorma- Prealdent M. BEESE, Ph. fj--8uWeFr2m4lmWiifc lD'1' EP1SC0PAX FE2IAU3 INSTITUTE.

WlXcnESTEB, VISGINIA. SeotT i- "'puest rrade. Bession beorlns I-aoimati. I1 vanres lu English. fceudir.9-.Art Climate and Homo.

3 Fortieth xUi. COriSTCCK SCHOOL, (Ketablidhed 1SS2), 2l Lay Kehool for Girls. 3 Ui JJAY, la ciiftrse. 1 i 1 10th. For 1 IL 3 T.

ie.Lterrir!m,,li;,,. gmasuea itZ. wiy-niui yr. ur llie OSSt 1 Privately. KV.A I ereocem Kew Orisaii.

k1 and Day Scheol for Vonnr i 1or annual aessioa 8rt. 3, iT psn.t. TAATT BCHOOr. m. v.

J-J dren. r. t. B. P.

HoisVice Princ.p.'" avenue, corner Philip atreeK "'Si yf tb begtuS 0i" profesMrs in laiiuac and p-classes in French and tnKlu L. JOCQUET-LEROY IHSTITCTzT 7 nd 2S0 Camp ur CVT.Moise, Principal; and little pirls, withirenchK boys and girls. reojwn Out. t- 'L reoetved in all luauieiiur gnags of the school. JJRS.

FAAKC1S D. BLaKX A' L. P. CBAPMAM'S rrench Boarding and Day School lor glr Bla street, New Orleans, reopens Fall corps et teachers in all di in-farther particulars address ilr. r.

i) Mra. L. Polk Chapman, 247 j'r-', Kew Orleans. n- iv T. ALOVSIU8 jomft cnartre ana Earra.

-By Brothers of tbe Kacred I The conrse comprises all the 1 Of abuslneea education, i'ren. without extra charge. Ksxt t-MONDAY, feept. CONVgNT OF MKBCY, PT near Magazine utreot I.k. ment tanguitpes, compooitiim.

nitliematir.s,'tvpewTiiiiig. atnf Paintines, oils, water coiurs.cb. smgtoa crayon orawine, Organ, piano, violin, vocal. jt Wg, embroidery, 1 graduate detartment epenM college adjoining for resident nn.j studeuie. For particnlnrs to PAB8 CHRISTIAN IXST1TT" academy ler vounr liuln it: i anrpasaedin soholsrship, nn- fuinsnn.

te air. the best touic ,1 bilitated by malaria. Terms -tnoroairh. Bishop Hugh writes: "I know no place vberr are under better influences, a sanitarium in the breath of 1 and the gulf broezea, and I teaching is afforded at se raa for a cirouiar. address Ke.

Mrs. M. A. Yerger, Pass tuiio Jy31tslO Tmfhan HOKE INSTITL 154 Robin. Vourtt Ladies' -fcchooU Term couimencM Coarse, experienced toacf-r.

M1SB B. Yrhi: Ecilisli anl Classical 101 Thalia Street, Birth Eesslan begins t. advantages for primary pu; T. i anas 6nWerr2m St Stanislaus BAY 8T. Will reopen Kept 13.

Tlie pursued is assigned to give elal edaeatlon. Bend for pre; in Southern Academic I Prepares for College. i limited. Music Art, Lasgiug, 1 with Normal training. For t.r Mrs.J.l.einAirA.f,i New Orleans, La 218 anls WeyrSnfcW3m Tho Central Will Open Its Second Ke.n Grades in JTenuh aod JTIonday, fSepteincr Por further yartifTilarfl pr'y- MltiS C.

L. 1 148 i niia street, at-1 82 916 23 30 VALENCE EiSTI Boardin? and Day For Young Ladies and Kmfiergarton and Nortnitl Iran ence street. between street, reopens SOSDAY, OCi, terms, etc address M.Iui. A. 1 sa BuTuBw ORLEANS COLLI Vs.

240 Royal Street. Tew SESSION BEGINS BPT. 1. Classical end Commerc! TuMon and Bosrd, washing, etM per month, month, irom $2 to t. Taj abie 111 for further partlonlars app' W.

Jw lnjix.i, anl6 ThSoTnlm School for Tenn- I 429 CAROXDILST lT KIS3DYKKKH, JUfi.1 Tho Tourteeutb i' Besides the usual iuK-nL Superior advantages are i Art. A few boarders will favorable terms. Apply lor an 1 7 era a Norwood "Tbiee coromnnicstlng grounds front and rear. lit. aud CAHitLL, Principals.

"My eaughter has attendM orw tnte lor two yea's and I ti-? It -first educational It principals. Mr. and Alta in their methods and appo.r' school has tho eontideDoe ot iJiJ' with it. Its enrps of its arrangements admirable, a 1 eould not well he surpassed- 1 to those who wish e. give educauon amit aod Very respeoUul 0.

A sot8-eoltf vii'-'iLLlZ. COLLEGIATE UATOX ROUGE, I-' Famny Boarding Bchool for Tf Hen. limitel In auniier. 1 thoroughly taught, act a-l julreda preparation i ''J7 conges or for tli fcu-- ae a--1 pursuits of life. vis of t' The popila are m1 "rl Lnr recelvetne.ameca.es of a good 1 cqA seosloa will becla 0 o.

MVT PiU A4w mi-. Girl's 48T-489 la Sa'Je -At-. yeerbeems rep'--'- lor Yoiui I i siady, moludmg UcxA SOUS'-. 1" t-, A. Address Wlfla iLJt t--'- aul8-t-t KENTUCKY KJLITAr.Y rvcsaa Will open Its at aession I 1888, and close fsrr first pionT.

-mil, a 1 r..