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

t)e Sails Ji(ajune. JaswtsVSWrWVWWw'V' K1CHOLSOS CO PROPRIETORS. kU. K. J.

XICBOLSOX. i fllO. XICHOUOJT. THE PICAYUNE Has the Largest Circulation in the Southwest.1 TEBMS OJ" 8UBSCBIPTIOH. DAILY.

Twelve Month! 13 OO fix 6 00 Three Mouths 3 OU WEEKLY SIXTEE1T PAGES Twelve tl OO SUNDAY PICAYUNE BY MAIL. Twelve $T00 feu Months 1 oo POSTAG OJt THE PICA USE i Eight ...1 cent Tan, twelve or sixteen pages. 2 cents Twenty or twenty four 3 cents PICAYUNE'S WASHINGTON; BUREAU 1427 BTKKKT, It. W. SUNDAY MORTflJTG, APRIL 2, 1803.

OUR PICAYUNES. 'A terrible railroad accident has happened at Jug Tavern. The man who rides a hobby thinks everybody else is walkin sr. Too many successful self made men unmade themselves before they Those bad Choctaw, warriors io the Indian territory must be made to come taw. The man who insists upon giving 1.

jt bear watching. "Laziness grows on people," says ttie Texas Sif tings. It must be something like a wart. Saratoga cljips are known to all Fashionable people. At Morrissey's "blace they were sold in stacks of red, rhite and blue.

Artists generally have happy homes. Paige, who became famous for his Venus, rising, from the se.i, with the Jworld under her toes, had a model Every man of an. aggressive turn Of mind should have his life insured. It will give him the feeling that he 1 getting the best of somebody when ihe is dying A Shining Light" is the name of a new play that has been brought out Philadelphia from the French. If it is successful it will keep a number of theatres from being Prohib It would give me great YilAaatiTvk A Tin vA nnA flr Tmtti df von sign the pledge.

Chappie (to his man) James, oblige the gentleman, and sign for us and Jame3, mind' you don't forget to keep it for. us both. (Exchange.) It is a poor rule that fails in working two ways. If James should attempt to do the get ting drunk for men. Chappie wonld liuhnr him' 1 The women who are trying to force this reform are influential, but it is not in the least likel that ther will niiwoor! A tfifrin xcrtmon will not wear trousers.

If they do ihey will sacrifice uic acquaincnc.t oi American men. lien will submit to absurdities so lone as they are feminine ones. ISut wheu comes to the wearing of 1 trousers the fatal limit I has been reached There is something indefina bly revolting in it. It offends the sentiment. (Omaha World Herald.) This Is a bluff that will not arork.

The lady who wishes to don the trousers and run the establishment will do so without regard to the wailings of the EWorld man of the wild west. and a little colored boy was slowly wandering' along a country road. lie was as black as black cbuld be. He held a string of Iish in his hand and they were dangling in the summer dust. He turned the curve and his black face blanched there was.

the minister straight ahead! No escape for Sammy The minister looked serious. "Ah, you're doing it again, Sam. "Well, I expected, it. did you get those fish this time Did you steal them "No, ar," murmured the black faced backslider, I merely hooked em." Detroit Free Press: The young "man from Detroit was' paying assiduous pork packer's daughter, but that made no difference to tne IJetroiter, or be loved pork. And 1 love is the great equalizer.

Somehow, though, the girl wna not n' of tho vonn'? ry man, whose wits were, larger than his wealth, He thought he might conquer her by a charge, however, "and XiKZ jiiauv tail? vakax ucivi iuuaui a charge a man. ought to know his customer. This is business. "My gan accents, love you with all my ...1 ,1 A wife." For some1 reason the girl got madder than wet she exclaimed haughtily, "your temerity Is surprising, your boldness is and I stamp my foot on your For an instant he was com pletely paralyzed, then, recovering him self he looked down at her foot, plant ed firmly 'on a rug. j'Ah," he xesponaea witn tne teen and biting arcasm of an Deoitcr.

"a Columbiam stnmo. neTceive." Then Hi 'Parthian arrow was Parthian, Indeed. London Sonr Moments: 'An old wnm.i in jrunw nnr vi rnv soil. was a few miles from the fown and the excise officers had tried in vain to. get her rouviotod.

So many at tempts had failed that ihey.hnd given Xt. I Ti A ll iciiiv 0 will" i I A UUIl. offtoer was appointed to th plare.Vrho said, on being told about "ier. thnt wouia soon wcrtre ner conviction. Jar uivimu.

iik II flint 1 W.ilkintr in. ho saw no one. but. noticing a. bell on the Tung it.i The old womnn upjiesred.

i He askd for. a glnss of milk. which i little, he ran asmin nvii the oM woman anneared. He asked if she hnd whis ky. "Ay, ir, said she.

"we aye have foine In the hottleM eting down before him. "He thanVed her and laid down, a sovereign, which she took and "walked out. After heloing he rang again and asked for his change. "Chance, said the old woman. 'There's nae change.

XV tt nn llrnse. Fat we we irit in. prei5cnts: fat vre get we ake in So. good day, sirf The l' exciseman left the" house a poorer but ft wiser man. EASTER DAT.

Easter day divides with Christmas the honors of being the chief, of the holidays. It is a memorial of the resurrection of our' Lord, a is the Friday, previous (Good Friday) a memorial of his crucifixion. Easter is, as we have said, a not an anniversary, because it does not occur at a regular date, but at, irregular periods, dependent upon a particular full moon. It is upon a similar basis that the Chinese yew Year is dated, many of the most ancient' nations reckoning time by the lunar year, Instead of the solar, in use among the Western races. Easter must come on Sunday, to keep up with the original belief that Christ was crucified on Friday and arose from the dead on Sunday, the third day after.

Easter, then, is the Sunday of the week 'after, the first full moon which occurs next after the vernal equinox. If Sunday and the full moon come together, then that Sunday must be passed over rahd the next Sunday is taken. It thus follows that Easter Sunday varies from year to year, between March 22, which is the earliest day it can come, and April 25, which is the last date on which it can occur. Easter is necessarily a spring festival, occurring with the return of verdant vegetation after the sleep. The springing forth of buds and leaves is a practical representation of a resurrection, or a return" to life from the grave and death.

Hence green has. been chosen as the color emblematic of immortality. The egg, too, Is closely associated with Easter: celebrations, is another emblem of the power of returning to life, since, although an inanimate it' contains the gertn: of a new life which is able, nnder proper conditions, to burst its cerements I and criso into life from its marble tomb. Th name of the festival is derived from that of the ancient Anglo Saxon goddess Eostre, in whose honor a celebration wa held in the spring season upon the return of leaves and flowers. Easter, in our Um is specially a season of fresh gowns and hats, which are exhibited to great advantage church on this most distinguished of all Sundays.

AN IMPORTANT ECKOPEAN EYJEXT. Among the season's crop of royal weddings and betrothals, the one about which the least is written in Europe is the approaching nuptials of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and the daughter of the Duke of Parma. Although this wedding is purposely ignored, it is. none the less likely to be the most important of the Prince Ferdinand, of Saxe Coburg Gotha, is the reigning Prince de facto of Bulgaria, elected to that principality by its people upoa the retirement of Prince Alexander, of Battenberg. The election of Ferdinand has never been ratified by the powers, owing to the bitter opposition of Russia, but, in spite of their lack of European recognition, Ferdinand has resolutely maintained his hold, on the throne and has so endeared himself to his subjects by his fearless refusal to retire at the command of Russia that they would unquestionably resist by force any attempt at foreign interference.

During the years that he has held the Bulgarian throne he has, with the support of his able Prime Minister, Stam buloff, greatly developed the natural resources of the principality, until, from being the most insignificant of the Balkan States it is now the most important and infliientiaL The Bulgarian ruler has crushed out all Russian intrigue within his domains with an iron hand, and both he and his Premier have fearlessly announced that their ultimate aim is 10 elevate Bulgaria to the dignity of an independent The marriage of Ferdinand with a Princess whose family is connected with most of the royal houses of Europe, and" more especially with thnt of Austria, will unquestionably strengthen', his position and further thwart Russia's intrigues in the Balkans. It will, therefore, be very easily seen that the wedding is not looked upon' with favor by the Czar, and it must necessarily be a source of uneasiness to the central alliance, interested in maintaining the European equilibrium. But, with the masses, the isolated position of the young ruler and his manly firmness in maintaining the independence of the people who elected him will fonder his of infinitely greater interest than Ihose of seemingly more important royalties. THE QUESTION OF A BELT. In view of tho importance of the subject and the constantly growing necessity for increased terminal facilities for the com inert of this city tho question of a belt road becomes a very engrossing one.

The proper settlement of this question is a matter about which there is the diversion of opinion and much apparent conflict of interest. This conflict, however, is more imagi nary than real, unless the people should refuse to allow a belt road to be built within the city But, assuming that one may be constructed over such a route as will afford to all the railroads the necessary facilities with the least possible damage to the streets and to property, it may be as a simple business proposition that the railways will use it if the advantages it can offer shall be adequate, and the charges for its use, be reasonable. This part of the question is merely one of business interest and economy. That the city should receive a due" return for the franchise to be granted is also right and proper. Among the propositions for a belt road before the City Council is one in, which a franchise is asked for by a number of prominent business men of this city.

The character and standing of these gentlemen, are such as that they may safely be relied on to perform any engagement' they would undertake. For the use of the franchise sought they propose, after paying the expenses of a belt road and 0 per cent on the investment, to devote to the use of the city 10, per cent of the net profits, retaining the othey 90 per. cent for themselves. It woulu seem more just to pay the 25 per cent of the net profits in view of the prospect that for a time these profits over and above the per cent might be entirely problematical. The THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1893, Council might well revise; the proposition to that extent But therei is also another item that is worth attention.

The ordinance proposed by these gentlemen, which was printed, in full in, the Picayune of last Wednesday, March 29, authorizes a corporation which" is hereafter to be formed, to construct a belt railroad over a rout9 but it does not specify any date at which tho work is to be commenced, nor does it state any date at which the work is to be completed. It does not even require any work to bo done' or any road to be constructed. True, these are matters of detail, but after the granting of the franctyhe for the work, the doing of it fa of the utmost importance. These are defects "in the ordinance which ought to be amended. These are provisions wh ch ought to be made necessary conditions to the granting of any franchises whatever.

The Picayune is not committed to any special proposition, It believes in" the necessity for a belt railroad which ought, as much as possible, to reconcile all differences, subserve all interests and: operate to the advantage of all, while, at the same time, imposing the least damage and the lightest burdens. It is impossible to satisfy everybody, but let the X3ity Council act as nearly as possible for the best for the city, for the best for the people and for the best for commerce. IN AID OF IRISH nOME RULE. Now, that under the able management of the wonderful old statesman, lion. W.

E. Gladstone, there; is an excellent prospect that the bill giving home rule to Ireland will successfully pass the House of Commons of the British Parliament, the Irish residents of the' United States and ail who sympathize with them will second the efforts of their brethren in Ireland with such pecuniary support as may be in their power. It is not generally known that the members of Parliament for the House of Commons do not receive any salaries or returns for their services. Their time and labors during the entire session are given to the public without fee or reward. Great numbers vf the Irish members are poor men, not able to abandon for months their own private business while attending tot that of the' public, and it is, in such cases, necessary for their friends and constituents to to their support during the 'sessions of Parliament, which are often very long.

It is for this purpose that the American Irishmen are raising a fund. This fund i3 for no warlike or revolption ary movement, but simply to enable the poor Irish members to remain at their posts in Parliament until the home rule bill can be passed. Tha done, Ireland will by peacef means be enabled topnjoy conditions of self government and independence which are so necessary to the welfare of any brave and intelligent people imbued with free principles and cherishing lofty and worthy aspirations. Tn this connection! we print the following: Editor Plcaynne: We have docidod to Invite the Irish American people of this city to agadn lend a helping hand to the Irish home; 1 nle party, to stld them in securing the passage of Gladstone's home rule bill, ana to prepare for the next general election, whloh may occur during the present year. The members of the Irish parliamentary party are mainly men of but moderate means and.

are poorly able to spare time from their several occupations, and wholly unable to spare the means necessary for their expenses as members of parliament. It has been the practice heretofore to allow a few hundred dollars annually out of the "Parliamentary Fund" to meet the expenses of each member who was unable to afford out of his own means the expense of his position. liut this fund was exhausted even before the late campaign, and for want of it the Irish party find It difficult to maintain their full attendance at this critical season. The Irisht American people of New York, Philadelphia and other places have set about raisins a fund to help on the struggle, and we propose to add what little we can. 4 We bespeak the co operation of the Picayune, always so cordial in its 'support of th.

home rule principle for Ireland, as we know its support will be of great service. Mr. John T. Gibbons has consented to act as treasurer, and will receive all contributions to this fund. Public acknowledgment will be made of all subscriptions, and we ourselves will open the food by giving $25 each.

Very truly yours, JOHN FITZPATRICK, JOHV T. GIimONS. JOHN McCLOSKEY, O. IM3YLE, HERNAKD MeOLOSKEY. TlilOTHY, SlOKO NEY.

The Picayune will print a list of the subscriptions made iu bo worthy a cause. IN BEHALF OF OUR I0CXG MEN. jEvery thoughtf al person who is acquainted with social conditions in a great city must recognize the necessity for providing safeguards for the morals of the young men. The young men of each generation are rapidly succeeding! to the duties and responsibilities of their fathers. The young men must soon be called on guide destinies of the city, the State and the nation; they must soon take of commerce, industries, education and the activities, physical, intellectual and moral, that occupy human attention.

The scope, as well as the burden, of these vast responsibilities is constantly increasing, and in order to meet them properly it is necessary, not merely that there shall be no decline in the strength of mind and body, i and in the moral qualities of tho race, but that' there shall be always a positive advance. We may congratulate ourselves if we are as brave, as wise and as good as our fathers, but, in view of the growing weight' of responsibilities, it is even necessary that each succeeding generation of men should be better, if that be possible. Here, then, comes in the extreme importance of making every provision, for educating and building up the young: men." not only in mind, but in moralsi Of course, the firRt and most powerful factor in such a work is the home, the sweet and holy influences of the family: but, in a great city like this, how often is it the case that young men have no family influences. Mother, father and sisters have been left far away in the coun 1 try while the youth is here to seek his forune. lIn such cases the trials atirl temptations which are liable to assail the young man thus left to his own devices, or to the influence of evil 'companions, are formidable Indeed.

Human nature is weak at best, but how often is it more than weak? We read in fairy" stories of men suffering nndep mallcn enchantments, fighting with demons and held In bondage by fair but false sorceresses. The evil spirits and the' fatal sirens are in every great city. How to help and ta save young men is the problem that interests every right minded person. The solution is simple. It is to create 'for them surroundings and conditions resembling those of home.

The problem has, doubt, been best solved by the Young Men's Christian Association. i This is an institution too well known to need It provides bright and pleasant rooms in which the leisure, hours of the young men may be spent in honorable and 1 improving association, with books, with music, with gymnastic exerci3es and1 other proper diversions. Religious exercises are, of course, not lacking. This institution is established here and has the care and favor of many of the. best people in the city.

The amount of good it has done, if 'not heralded to he world. Is none the less enormous. If has so far been domiciled in rented quarters, which have long been inadequate to its needs and to fhe public good. Its members are striving to acquire their own quarters. This is the only great city in which they are nof.

housed as become their worth and their necessities. We are told that in 270 American cUies this noble benefaction is established in quarters Jwhich are "ornaments to those cities and credits to the philanthropy of their citizens. Why cannot New Orleans boast as much This is a serious question. 'Let our good people consider it and answer it as they can, and, as we believe, they will. No more worthy benefaction appeals to them.

COMPETITION IX GRAYEL PAYING. Gravel from the "Gunning beds, near Yicksburg, is being laid on the lower side of Howard Avenue," between St. Charles and Baronne streets. This is being done by permission of the City Council as a testi This is an excellent move, because it offers to the city an opportunity to compare this gravel with other sorts that have been used, in paving here? One of the greatest needs of New Orleans is street improvement. Where the traffic is not.

too heavy, a really clean gravel which will, under pressure, solidify into a good conglomerate, furnishes a most desirable paving material. This material should be of the best quality and be available in any quantity required aj a minimum cost. The quality and economy so desirable can only be determined by such practical experiments. In view of the fact that this experiment costs the city nothing, it is worth attention, for it promotes competition, which enables the city to get the best at the least cost MARRIED. GUTOIr ANDBY On Wednesday, March 29, 1893.

at tbe First rresnytortan Church, by jler. Dr. CaJilweU. GEORGE GUYOL. and KU1TH ASDUY.

No cards. KOHLMAX On Toawlay. March 21. 1803. by the IU.

Max Heller. MOUKIS M. K01ILMAN and SADIE HABBY KUEECEB, daagnter of Samuel Q. Krecger. I i I.

1S tXlVHAD Oa Saturday, April I. 1S93, at 3:45 o'clock a. AIXHST COXKAD. fed 81 years 5 months and 21 days, a natle of Paris. France, and a resident of this city for tbe past aty eTen years "Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfuUy lnyited to attend the funcrU, which will take place This (Sunday) Morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of hia son, Felix J.

Conrad. street, between Art end Music. GLYNN On Tbusday, March 23, 1803, at 1 o'clorx p. In Truxlllo, Hduras, CIIAKIXS DAMEI' GLYNN, son ot the late John Glynn and Annie Fltipatrick, aged 5U years, a natlre ot New Orleans, La. Sacramento and New York tpers please copy.

EtTKDETT On April 1. Ift3, at 0:30 o'clock a. OLIVER S. BCUDETT, only child of G. 8.

Burdett and Mary Hand, aged months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully halted to attend the funeral This (Sunday) Evening at 3 o'clock, from 6oVa Cele3te street, MeOOT On Thnrsdny, March 80. 1893, st 3:30 IAMBS A. McCOY, 42 years, a imtire of Manchester. and a resident of New Orleans for forty years.

Manchester, and New York pape please copy. 1 1 BALDKY On Satnrday, AprU 1. 1W3. jt 1:30 oVlcx p. KM MA LOUISB irLlJBELU a native of Philadelphia, bcloted wife ot General Georgo Bifldey.

Friends and acquaintances of the family are lnrlted to attend the funeral, which wiU take place at 3 o'clock This (Sunday) Evening, from her late residence, 420 Coliseum street. St. raul, and Philadelphia, pa pars please copy. SMKl'l'K'ltD On Saturday, April 1. 1S0S, at :30 o'clock a.

W1LLJ.VM B. SHEl'PEJIU, aged 3 5 years, a native oC New Orleans. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also his brother, Thomas Shepperd, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Evening. April 2, at 3:30 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

678 gt. Claude street, betwen Spain and Mande TlUe. Boston papers please. copy. OSTEXDORP In this city, on fiatnrdny morning.

April 1, 1893, st i30 o'clock, COKA B. JAY. beloved vUe ot Henry J. Cmteuilurf. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, which will take place from1 her late residence, No.

2S2 Calliope street, betwen Franklin and Rampart, at 4 o'clock This (Sunday) Evening. WALSH On Saturday. April 1, 1S93, at S.80 O'clock a. Miss JLLiA WALSH, daughter of I'atrick Walsh uml Catherine O'Brien, 24 years and 3 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, which vrlU take place from her late residence.

No. 9tf Cypress street. This (Sunday) Evening, April 2, 13V3, at 3 o'clock. DAVXKS On Saturday, April 1. 1893.

at 8:50 o'clock p. SARAH, wif of John Prior Da vies, a nntive of England and a resident of this city for the past twenty years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from Trinity church. This (Sunday) Afternoon, at 8 o'clock. DAVT3 At 4:80 p.

Friday, March 31, JAMES B. DAVIS, aged 84 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place Sunday, April 2, kt 0:30 a. from hisJate residence, 60 Rousseau itrect, near Josephine. His friends and those of bis father.

H. and his brothers, E. II. N. and J.

T. Davis, snd bis brothers in law, W. T. Crumbom and B. W.

Borne, are respectfully invited to attend. HALL SCSSWMEN'S BENEVOLENT "ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, April. 1, 1393. Tbe Burial Committee of this association, without further notice, will attend the funeral of our late brother member, JAMES B.

DAVIS, from his late residence. No. 6 Kouweau street. This (Sunday) Morning, at 9:30 o'clock. By order of JOHN BEEEX, President.

JOHN A. DA VILLA, Beconllng. Secretary. BALL AMERICAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, New Orleans, March 31. 1S33.

The burial comraitte of this sasociatlon, without further notice, will meet at our ban. corner Camp and Lafayette streets, on Sunday Morning, April 2, a 8:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, JAS. B. DAVIS. By order of P.

F. President. THEO. S. SCSUBEB, Bee Seo'x.

Will Offer To Morrow 80 inch Bobblnet Bars, good quality and full siie. At $1 39. worth $2 G5 J1000 Bobblnet Bars, for Victoria Beds, large size $1 5S. worth $3 OO 6000 JAPANESE FA.NS, AT Sc. 4c, 5c and 7c, WORTH FOUH TIMES THAT FBICE.

2000 yards Printed. Fine Corded Persian I5c, worth 25e iy0 Pure Linen Hnck Towels, medium hlze. 5c, worth 10c iTIne Jainak Towels, knotted frinco. 23c. worth 4e r'jSC? tamask Cloths, rich bordt with fringe At SI 3.

worth s2 r.O TECK SILK SCAltFS, IN LIGHT AM DAKK SHADES, XEMT GOODS, AT WOKTH '23c Extra FIne Black Sllk Gloves and worth 50c Ladies' Unbleached Hose 5c, worth 10c na Silk Parasols, in new shades At $1 89, worth $2 food handles, extra good quality. At Clc, worth TIMES TOTip13, ALJU SYLES AT 15c and 24c, WORTH THREE 500 rolls Fancy Mattinss now In from Our Millinery Department. ONE VISIT WILL SHOW THE MONEY WE SAVE YOTJ. OUB STYLES AND PRICES. WILL, PROVE TO YOU WE MEAN TO SELL THE GOODS.

JOHNSON, GREHAN 5SG, 5S8 and 590 Magazine Cor. St. Andrew. C3 (B0)QlmF 03lEfl(E)P)ILDBO LBQUDCLDDDKIO THE 'FIJIEST ASSQUTMEjYT IJJ THE CITY. IF OUR PRICESD0 JfOT SUIT YOU, MAKE AJI OFFER.

JTO REASONABLE OFFER. REFUSED. lfU WATTS At Ablta Springs, Saturday morning. April 1, 1S93, at o' click. FANNIE WATTS, at the age of SI, a native of Tennessee.

Friends and acquaintances of ber family, sho of her' sister Annie Decherd, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her lata residence, 130 St. Louis street. COHEN On Sunday. April 1. 1SK.

at 4:30 p. JULIUS H. COHEN, aged 127 years, a native of No Orleans. Friends and acquaintances ot the family, also members of tbe Young Men's Cathallo Club, and Battalion. Washington ArtWery, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral This (Sunday) Evening, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Hammer, No. Ill Louisiana avenue. YOUNU MEN'S CATHOLIC CLUB, C50 Marline st eet. The officers and members of this club ai a requested to meet at the clubhouse on Sunday April 2, at 3 o'clock p. for the purpoi of attending the funeral our late brotuemember, J.

1L COHEN. By order of JAS. A. BBEXNAN. President, X.

Secretary. DUKNTN On Friday, March 31, 1893, st 2 clock a. BEKNAUD DUItNIN, aged 72 years, a native of Dundulk, ouiity Lunth, Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past furty niue years. EBLE On Friday, March 31. 1SU3, at 3:40 p.

Widow MAliY 11. EBUi, aged 63 years and 3 months, a native of Alsace, and a resident of this city for the past forty one years. KEATING On Friday, March 31. 1SS3. at 8:30 o'clock a.

AlAitGAltEr LEHOE, beloved wife of the late James Keating, aged 63 years, a native of New York city, aud a resident of New Orleans for forty years. MOULTON At bis residence, in this city, at 5 o'clock p. Friday, March 31, lsua, ALl'Kix SL, eldest son of Alfred Moulton and Victoria Toume. BUltXS In this city, on Friday. March St.

1SU3, at o' slock p. GEutUJE Bt'ltNS, aged 80 years sad 0 months, a resident of this city for the past lorty niue years. DOOLEi In this city, on Frhlay, March 31, 1SU3. at a. UlULHicrr MUBPHV, wife of John Douley.

aged 03 years, a native of parish Eg lay. Fifth valley. Kings county, Ireland, and a resident of this city lor thirty seven years. MOBDECAI On Thursday, March 80, 1893, st 10 o'clock a. at tuc residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Charles J. WiUiaion. M01UECA1, la the t4tb year of his life, a native of Charleston, 3. and a resident of New York for the past fifteen years.

GALLAGriER On Thursday, March 30, ISM, HENUY GAIXAGIIElt, aged tS7 a native of lXmegai. Ireland, aud a resident of this city for thj pust forty six years. KEK11 In this city, ou Thursday, alarch SO, 1SJ3. at ZJAO o'clock, p. aocUlentnlly killed by a fall ou tha Steamship Astronomer.

JOHN KEBB, aged 31 years, a native of England, and a resident o' this city for tbe pust ten days. 1'UTFAItK In this city, oa Thursdav, March '30. at 12 o'clock p. FKEDE3ICK PUTFAUfC aged 4 rnontbs. yocngest sou of August Putfark and Mary llsrsey.

KELL.1l In this city, at 6:30 o'clock p. Thureday, March 30, 18J3, CA'IHAKLN'E KELLY, beloved wife of Thoa. Kelly, aed 60 years, a native of Baloshon, counry Dunegal, Irela id. snd for tbe pust forty four years a resident of this city. CitOZAT In this city, at 11 o'clock p.

Thursday, March SO, 1SU3, DEIJA G1BON. widow of Francis M. CruEut, aged 75 years, a native of this city. SOOFEUA In Galveston. March 2S, at 3 u'iO, KOSY, wife of Dominic Scofelia.

aged 42 yeSTa. CARDONE At Madisonvllle, oa Friday, Starch 24. lH'M, at 1:30 o'clock p. LOLirf J. CARDONE.

aged 41 years and ltt tTaya, a native of Italy, and a resident ot LouisUua for the past thirty Uvo years. On Wednesday. March 23. 1833. at It o'clock a.

Mrs. ANN KELLY, aged tti years, a native of county Tlperar. Ireland. MESSINA In this city, ou Wednesduy, March 2, 1893, at 2:15 o'clock p. AXDItEW MESSLNA, nged 23 years und 3 moot Us, a native of Italy, and a resident of this city for the past five yrars.

GREEN On tVednesday, March 1893, at 8:15 o'clock a. nu, WILLIAM J. GREEN, aged 62 years, a native of New York city, snd a resident of this city for the last fifty six years. EARTH GEORGE BAJtTH. late of Company E.

First Louisiana Regiment. 8. agl 52 years, a native ot New Orleans. La. GREEGOIt On Wednesday, March 29.

1S93. at 1:30 a. JACOB C. GUErXJiR. aged C5 years, aftative of Ohio, and a resident of this, cltv for the past forty years.

McCAIXUSI In West Philadelphia, March 14. 1S3. CHAliLES J. MfCALLCM, son of Hugh McOallum, aged 25 years. MAHON lu Son Francisco, CaL.

March 21, 1S1U, FANNIE, beloved wife of WUllam Mahou. and Bjther ot William. TtMimas. Fannie ana Annie Mabon.and Mrs. John Walsh, ot Victoria.

British Columbia, a native of Galwoy, Ireland. BEER, of New Orleans, WOLFE On Tuesday, Marrh 2S, 1803, atk 10:15 o'clocit, a. L0lS JA51EH WOU 'IS, aged 2 immtlis, a uativs of New Orleans. KOl'SSEAl' On 'A'uesday, March ITS, 1 S5i3, at :13 p. Mrs.

Widow S. HOUSSEAU. Ixirn Emilia Eucbet de Kemioo, at the age of 7o years snd months. FOnLESTER TtJPSdy. M.trch 2S, at 12:15 a.

WALTElt H. Fonai SrEli, aged 40 years, a native of New Orleans BoLTlTE On Muoday, March 2. 1833. at :20 p.m., at Boutte Statiou, J. L.

BOUTTE, aged 73 years, a native of Jefferson parich. La. CAR A HER At 4:30 a. Monday, March 27. lSlrt.

JtTJA FLANAGAN, beloved wife of Frank M. Caraher, aged SS jeaa, a naUve of this city. EMI auction: From 15c up WITHIN THE AT THIS WEEZ IN at IfifERLEIffS 1U8IC HOUSE, One Handsome LarRe Size MATIIUSIIEIil, At 830 One Elegant CIIICKEULG, At 8273 One Mahosraur Case KI3IBAI.L,, At $ZQ9 And Smaller Slightly Used pianos, Banging frora $20 Down to $75 Don't Miss This Great Opportunity of You Life, But COME, SEE, BUY, and Bl Happy To Hesitate is to be Lost nir24 'tVJlrliitp JJIKU. MOLLOY In Cincinnati. Ohio, March 25.

1SU3. ELLEN, beloved wife of Patrick McTlloy nee Lunerganl, aged 29 years and months. CALY Ou Moniltiy, March 27. at 12:30 o'clock p. ELLEN KYDER, wife of the lat John Cain.

ng. TO years, a native of Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past forty years. LUCICH In this city, ra Sundav. March 20, 1893, at 12 o'clock JOHN AXlHONY, only son of H. A.

Ludch an 1 Augustine GraiL ff, aged 7 years and 8 months, a native of New Or ana. ZUBERBIER In this city, on Monday, March 27. 1S93, 12:25 o'clock p. JLL1LS UirBEUiilElt, aged 37 years, a native of Her maiwhurg. Hanover, Germany, aud a resik.

nt of this city tor the past eight years. MeGlNTY In this city, ou Mondav. March 27, 1S93. at i o'clock p. jolLN B.

agt 30 years, a native of New Orli i.ns. oldfiit roa of Elizabeth Laufhiin and the late John McGinty. SEVDOS tn Monday. March 27. 1S93.

ALVAREZ SLVDOS. agl years. STUART In this city. Mundav. lisrrh 5T7 Pvt3.

at 12:03 o'chrk a. WALTElt A. ijiLARi, axea a years, a native or Louisiana, and a resident of thla city Xor twenty five years. BYRNE In this city. Monday.

March 27. lSua, at 1:15 o'clock a. JJt4. S. BYRNE, son of M.

T. and the late Geo. W. Byrne, aged 31 years aud 7 months, a natlre ot New Orleans. KEAGHEY Suddenly, on Sundav, March 26, 1W, at 1 o'clock a.

at Puachatoula, JULIA S. KEAGHEY. only daughter of WUllam 3. Keaghey and Corainne Ernst, aged 2 years snd 1 month. WUEKTZ At Covington, on Saturday March 25, 1S93.

at p. COICNELIA BAliOlS, wife of Captain 1'iillij Wuertx. agml 45 years 2 months aud 22 days, a native of New Orleans. MAESH On Saturday, March 25, 1S93, at 1 o'clock a. at Leland University, New Orlonns Kev.

I'rof. FLKTvliUt O. MAltoiC of Chicago. 111., agl li years, a member ot the faculty of imt XJulverslty. DARDIS On Saturday, Starch 25,.

1S1XS. at 0 a. CATHEJXLNE B0YCE, beloved wife of Michael Jrdls, aged years, a native of Limerick. Ireland, and a resident of ihi. el "for the pest thlrry uiue years.

fcj bLft llul JJ Ou frWny, March 24, 1S03. at 10:30 o'clock a. lu Carrolltoo. Seventh district, Mrs. MAY LLlZABtlU bHEFi'lEIJ aged 24 years, KANE In Baltimore, on March 21.

1S J3. Dr. GUS1AVUS A. KANE, lu the 75th year of his age. BURKE On Saturday.

March 25, 1803. at 2:30 a. SUSAN ilcBRIDE, wife of Alexander aged 34 years, a native of Bangor, and a resident of thia city fur tbe past twelve years. ALLEN At Baton Kouge. on Men Jay, March i.0, 1893, at 2 a.

Mrs. It. F. ALLEN formerly Mrs. Root.

Wlntinah, born Marcu 17, 183U, a native of county Cork, Ireland. DAROX On Saturday, March 23. JS33. at 1.8:45 o'clock a Mrs. E.

DARON. MCDONALD On Saturday, March 25, 1893 at 8:30 j. JOSEl'H McDO.NALD, aged 34 years, a native of New Orleans. GEHKEXN In this city, on saturdav, March 25, IMMs at 7:45 p. m.

WALTER G.ULMUC iEHlLKXV, twin sun of Bessie and the late Edward Gamer Geurkin. aged 20 years and ft months. s3a DAKO.N On SaturdayTtarcb 25. 1S93, at o'cliick a. EFi'iE ItOBERTaON.

wife of Paul J. ttaron. McCANTS (hi Snnd.iT. Marcl 2, T503, at 1 o'clock a. DAVII A.

MeCANTS. aged' Si years, a resident or Slaughter, fcn. FABER On Sitorday. March iS.Ti.sat, at 4 O'clock p. ou.

MARY ANN WALTER FABER, aged 72 yean and 6 months, a native of Fchlgtiln. Alsace. ilBlLICH On Saturday, March 1R03. at 9 o'clock p. m.

JACOB ZIBILICH. agd 40 yi nrs. a native pf Austria, and a resident of tW clrr for the past tvrenry tvo yrrs. CARD OF THANKS. The parents of the late LOUIS JAMES WOIFB take thin rm tfc of tai irlne thanka to friends and neighbors fur attentions and ronrteies npon the occasln of bis death, at tendance at tho fnn jr.tl.

and floral oflriugn. Ail who were near them In their hoar of trouble nave the heartfelt thanks of IRB PARENTS. MORTGAGE NOTES AND ASSETS SOtTHWESTET.X BUIDIXa AND LOijr ASSOCIATIONS Exceed .500,000. It has more than tventy thousand inatalhaeBi shares on which moialdy dues are paid. These niortsa Ke noto and monthly dnesseenrs its single payment 9tuk.

and make it on ottfcs very best and safest etraeuts to be had. Outstanding Jan. 1. 18U fan Outstanding Jan. 1.

132 Outstanding Jan. 1. 183 Ontstandln March. S6.97S 7,58 lsane limited to Shares. UGO each.

100,000 Careful an'l csntious I'vestorsaro reqaeshj to leam nartienbtrs at'dBce, 8J St. Caatis, Street, Masonic Tot pie. Tew Orleans. P. J.

FRIE3BICHS DENTIST, ara 153 caboxdeiet srajsKT. NEAR GIRD. nlS SuGfU jip E. CUJITJS, OFFICE 201 CANAL KTttEKT. Is now equipped to handle Realvstate as en Furniture.

Member of tbe Bord of Auetias eers. Stand in the Auctioneeratxchangs. OLD 9 3 A FOLDED FLOWER. LOUIS JAMES W0IJE. Son of Fred.

P. Wolfe and Bemadin Spccat Fold hia little bands la whiteness. As in prayer oo Ills breaatt: Feor not for their folded lightness. On the heart un moving jirexsed. For that heart of ingel urightneas, Tu ed to early, lies at rest.

With softly fluttering plnicaa and band deatn came Into a home as into garden, with Its little human notices, a called a cherished ruse white bloraom. Fn niMl pure from the hand of God. the little ha was only loaned to earth and love. The towed nemory of thU little folded flows, whose fragrance still lingers In his eartt lwrue. will draw tbe chnstcnl hearts US loveU aim nearer to that sumuier tind wtai be atmlta them.

a FRIEND. CARD OF THANKS. The mulerslgned begs by these mesaf thnnk their Lrieods and relatives for rw heartfelt sympathy shown us by tbe fa snd numerous sttendance at the funeral my T.lfe, Mrs. ELIZA THTROUX nee 11AB SALE, which took place on March 24, and thanks are due to the mn of the Led Us' Cluihnette Benevolent tion for. the deep interest tht have Sc us In this, our sad bereavement.

CHAS. V. THIROl N. Utiaband. MRS.

ALFRED TIllKOL'X, SiBter Itr. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JIRS. CORNELIA WUERTZ, i Died March 25, 1SJW. aged 45 years, We miss thee from our borne, dear mffTFV We nis thee from thy ila. A shadow o'er oar life is cast, miss the sunshine of thy face.

We miss thy kind and willing hand. Thy fond and earnest care. Our home Is dark without thee. We mias thee everywhere. "Eternal rest grant to her, Lord! And let perpetual light shine on her.

PRAYER. Absolve, we beseach thee, O. Lord, the of our dear mother, that being ad to world, she may live to tbee; and wbat sins she has committed through human frsiiv, do thou of thy must merciful goodness XaW Through Jesus Curls t. our Lord, Amen. May her so il rest In lw ace.

FROM Hl'SBAND AND OnlJHtg. CAltl OF TiiANKS. The family of tbe late THOMAS MALLOY sire to thank relatives, friends and nelgniw for kiiwiuess during his llin. fc attettB st tlie funeral, aral for floral offcriugs. "pec" thanks are tendered the Rev.

Father for visits of Sf irttual comfort and "crvle the htaisc. church and grave. All who synipathotio aud kind have the lulfrTf2 tade of TIUS FAJCi. CARD OF THANKS With feelinrn of sorrow, mingled with .0 of frienLship. I herciiy tender tn" to those who.

daring the illness of my brother, JAfKB. kindly mlnlKtered to bis JT esiwelally in hia last nxHuents Th nts at bis funeral mnle ioof of. th Jr VZ for hlci. la mem.T of the deceased, is name of bis auMy in Fatherland, and my name. I thank one and all tbe sany preasions of sympathy In uCa CARD "THANKSI The family of the late Mrs.

L' LOUISE EMLINO desire to than rtia friends and neighbors fur kindness sad tton during her long illness. atteodaaM at funeral snd fVs floral OfTerinRS. Jf? thanks is tendered the Iter. Mr. BKLil.s visits of spiritual comfort and tbe boc.se and grave.

The officer xi bers of the Ladies' Magnolia elation sra grate fuly reacchted and attendance at. the funcraL All near tbem their hour of trouble iSS eW and i I.