The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

(I THE DAILY PICAYUNE--NE 1899. DISCUSSED. i Tisrt is -Bo Ileal Ci PuWIc Belt il Landings Com -ti2 To-HightV -jj-mij It BTe to be a meeUBf of the rtreeta 1 mmittee and outlook ftririrbaa nttaok It wu oe. aa i Council dlrctd tli IxnLfTllle and I -aiod Company on thelrlyer I -Jt Mt the aectlsn I ttt Public track, and to mm I for to the I aace A. but Ui not likely tL If the attitude of the Zmiin tt on tte then wUT tour meiuDeri the amendment.

A I anil an two report to me tuui nn. maloritr report. tie 'pwbUc trackm, the other report uadln foe the pay- JT. before the peo- n. nd the people wofild iadeby thef were erTing.

The exchanges. mar- nriTlIeirea 1 V.ntr.i Railroad Company. "re thehulldln of two publie h. river troac. io tobjivu MAnMts and wrote that bad been accepted ly the nffiL The exchantee asked lU reqture the Lonl.Yille and baild public track.

The ob'ected. bnt would snbmlt an wiU that feature In it, to the 3L Tlien came an objection boit men, who argued that wonld encroach upon the for freifnt. xne city -e lo the front to the use of itmeov-and yefe: when- the. tiot a track en that apace a aort low track to the 1m and N. ra Pacific, hut the Idea of to out a track on Its wu oreDOsterona, and eren i of the council thought so.

tha Mnndlmu said: 'nothing like figures to show ie hind, and if a general Idea ''-net that remains after the i to In la wanted it may be Tolaotlon: Distance be- rer aide of the liouisTUle and station and DVblic mL about 64 feet Be- nnbile track and the rtyer at nt atuint SSn feet. totween the rtrer side of the aid public track at the corner ae street, about 868 feet. tween public track and the time point, about 250 feet. between upper river corner 1 ea Blenrllle street and pub- 42 feet. Distance -be- ioUc track and the botween the lower'.

river shed at Contl street and vmt 42 feet Distance be- i and the rirer, about 130 battnre Is always making i. If eeeesaary, the pub'le placed, closer towards the re 70s hare an Idea of the .3 lor the steamDoatnien ana i. The teamboatmen. want and the railroads want uooats. Lt me ten yon: noii Central came forward and wanted all -sorts ju beard from all quarters: i jou'll arlTe them away VL' The Picayune said: 'No, Mne for the and we city wants to hare that pu'o- tie nrer front, so that wnen other roads come in and say any sendee on the oth-r tae levee, the city can say: -i down the front on our track.

tai rlre these fellows some' etiUoa.v There is erery rea- ue dtj should ha to a traek rant and when they tell yon i a that begins nowhere and r. they know well that when i Central tracks are built we truck from the upper protects Elrslan Fie)da ttreeL The 1 Facidc tracks, running from to Andubon park, are ours. poblle track now. and we hoi It." AND, ASTtUMS. I of eommlsgloners on prisons met last: erenlnc.

and. be- nlng matters In general, re- ana aporoTed 8. Zachtrle.ehalrman of the uca committee, submitted this itT Inspection of the parish made this day. May 4, and i wu found In Its usual good the past month of April -n no slekness, and the -e inmates is reported good, tfre.were confined: White "'lored 1 nales 81; white fe emues. Jo; total, 164.

prisoners mere were con- 'W oored, 25; total, the 40 prisoners about 20 w.ere hortenlnj their public -work. of having rloIow caaea In the tuu to windows on benefit of the dnrlnr hot Mtii.r --W sashes are hnne break, and or i 1 i hereby I 'T-ffetae tw cZl; I i i tne a er. ri mw- ti a m.rr B0 flnnn fi quiring wxty-" Tn! mopa are of and are ponnd. There no 7 t.e prisoners, In this 1, lnivompeatlon i aolely for not much Prtaon officials om? sort of employ- IttSeV jpi The dally TUecom- atntloa are con- AlX anged t'J. iamate fixed "Prisoner Is 1 then "a out awav of tha Phoo 1280.

Onffo's'Toeeh I docs that would not Drag in i whose smile ara an inspiration to others. Wlo Si vomaa who lacsli whether e- be la the -v household, be vrv hind the count. i i t- era in stores, in or in aivtw Tt. 1 MMWr eaa to re flate, ia v. V- we- yott core weizhed dowiiWtW -tltrfL l.T "femala rr yet uere ought to be SSf of hapy wom to one who is tmnanrv.

Vtr ZT ZiZiiylz bttwto5S pains, can be restored to happiness and health yrJvSZZJZ i. tlf. Ption, a medicine that forordeV. of ttwoltSns? rr "ouwr, Derween pnbertr and the "turn of I. il? Vl rr' when it cornea.

le medicine dealer.who "nrga some anbetitnte for Tr t. fcription is thinking of the larger profit hell miV mnA i write to you ever tin write toV TO I ny haby was born in ireiwd to what your Favorite Prescrip-tioti has done for me. have not a weU tor fiv years aa I now am. In Tnlv last had? a hh bor. weis-ht it nmnri.

ana a was only sick a short time, and since I got up have not had one sick day. I have not had any womb trouble since I got op. 7nl here are aurpriaed to see 22 stamps to pay postage, lerce, Buffalo. N. Y.

will send Common Sense lledlcai Adyiaer. Cloth-binding, sx stamp. board of education I met Superintendent or me committee on teachers, and Mr. on examination of the buudlng and the schoolrooms, an Informal meeting was held, and I made anown tne wishes of the honorable.com mission to have two teachers for. the reformatory, in order that our.

Superin tendent AtocKier mignt nave more time to devote to his duties. After exhaustive discussion. Mr. Saston said he would ap point teacners, but would nave great trouble in providing such as were suited to this particular position. Be also strongly recommended industrial teaching and mentioned some plana.

He Insisted also on-music as -a 'civl User and a piano was oromised. The. Question of teachers being now? settled, we can only reaffirm that It la solely by persistent, unflagging enerarv that we can attain our objects sndAhat we must gain fresh courage tor all our future a Aojourneu. AS TO M'DONOQH SCHOOLS. Following the opinion of Asstotant City Attorney Sommervllle aa to.

the adminis tration of the McDonogh fund, the mayor has advised the board of school directors "Gentlemen Several important ques-lons having arisen as to the admlnlstra-ilon of the McDonogh school fund. I Wrote at SOme lenajlU to iue enj tunre; and asked his legal opinion in the mat ter. Mr. w. B.

Bommervuie, tne3 assistant city attorney, made a careful examina tion into the will and various-decisions touching same and -wrote the city attorney under date of April 27. 1899, which-letter wss transmitted to me yesterday, it waa Tr rieir ind etll your atten tion to it. pubnsbed in the-paper of this date "Under the interpretation at per that letter, the commissioner deemed It proper to transfer to the school board for administration the various McDonogh schoolhouses bnUt from time to time with the tunas arising nvm wu 9r -fh I nave ma woe piciiiumu; your inspector, Mr. uumore, ww charse of the various schools, and I think no difficulties will arise ana transition from -tne aicuonogu cvmiuir sion to your board wui oe simpie easy." AT WORK ON TAX CERTIFICATES. The assessors' clerks have lost no time on the won tney nave the Interest of the sewerage tax.

ist evening at 6 o'clock the task -was lnau- vnTateu ana nenmona at the same hour they will continue un til a certificate Is written tor every tax payer eligible to vote tn me election. Mr. Frank Bishop Is In charge of force, which Is composed of Messrs. J. Brody.

T. Fountain, josepa koc. J. Gob Bernoudy, a. Hnllt, B.

McMurray, A. m. uannmg, x. e- nand, Hy. Puderer ana as.

uogan. The tax rolls being In the hands of the comptroller, and In daily nse for making ah MT.Mtli. are not available for use lust now by the assessors' office, cone- qtieDTiy tne irur uvue i leagers. in mapping os wvi an. aiimvri to the ledger from A to E.

Mr. Bishop from to Mr. Bernoudy from to and Mr. Hufft from to F. One man cries xne nmw, anoiuex m- dexes and he tniro maaes one tne cer tificate.

As there some names to be written, Is plain the clerks will be bosy, yet they expect to have the cer-taflcatee ready by the 45th of the month. FIRE AND LiaHTTNG. There, was to have been- a meeting of the 'fire t- and lighting committee last night," but It wa postponea oecause ot the absence ox Mr; B- uemwa, generM manaVer of the Edison iectnc com- pany, irom tne wj. v. meaanres to be considered concerned hU company mere was a request xor yuwv sonement of tne meeting.

and -It was -w- MOTION TO DI8MISS. The city attorney. haV filed a motion to dismiss the appeal taken to the United fitatea aunreme court in the eKy yg. Werleln. On May 15 the motion to disml a will be I ter tne supreme court ha decldedthat 4t is -the owner of the property In the- square bounded by Perdldo Carroll.

rojorat ana nooa. GOING IN CARRIAGES. Tha- members of the city council hay been requested to: meet at, the city haM next Monday' at 11 ciocs. ana icare i carrUgea to a body for fiie atat fair opening.1;; i SEWERAGE COMMITTEE. There wIH am Important meeting of the -ewerare campaign raijart parlor to-mgax a 1.

1 v-. Awfal Cheay. r. we hare rates as iow ti ka nr month for. 00 per month for 'u -No long contract you can discontinue lu use any.

Ciimb'erland telephoxb i and TELEGRAPH COMP Telephone Building, r. Corner Poydraa and Carondelet Sta. vv yAClXlTATllffO PBACTAGKw Woedes Slmleea te Be Obstrwcted For the purpose of facilitating the drainage of the gutters while work la being prosecuted tbe streets, the various contractors ensaged ia drainage, conduit -or other work have agreed, to place wooden glulces on all tres where fae drainage Is now 1' and thus provide for a re-Iar Cow of surface water. Dr. Kohnke these sluices will materially reUeye-the situation in a certain respect.

nn iiiritr tie sum- mer the health ouicer Is now drawing niu in apcoraance witj i board's c. cf LOCAL LODGES OF TOE B'NAI B'RITB Velcom EctTlJhillg Deletei froin thd Dutrict Orakd LodgSi And near" aa Oration dj!) Who DiscOlges Befdnai in the Pield of Folate the ITcw 4 Generalioa'g Bntry Eulogizes the Great Jewlslt Order. TJhder the auspices of the Joint lodge or the Independent Order B'nal B'ritn anr enjoyable and Instructive entertain ment was given at the Athenaeum last evening, sit fairly well attended. The musical numbers on the programme were' highly pleasing, but-the principal feature was the address on by Mr. Leo N.

XevL- of Galveston, a prominent -member of the, B'nal B'rltlv and other, charitable organisations, and a southern orator of distinction. Miss Eugenie Bonier orchestra played an overture and wae followed by a well- rendered piano solo by: Mrs. Isaac Meyer. The Orpbeon Fran cats, conslsilng of over a-score of voices, under the direction oi Prof. George O'Connell, sang the grand chorus of "Lea Feuilles' du Matin," by Strauss Rllle.

The. number received loud quartette, Messrs. M. Neuhauser, G. Brlwa.

E. Jastram and L. Walther, ac companied on the piano by Miss Minnie Eckert, rendered "Italian Ballad," by Paplnl. and pUyed the familiar strains exceptionally well. After a brief Intermission Mr.

Archibald Marx, president of the Joint lodges of the benevolent order named above. Intro duced Mr. Levi in a few appropriate remarks. The speaker began by saying that he wished his words to be known as a talk rather than an oration, since ne felt more In touch with au audience of his own people to whom rhetorical periods might sound too distant. The address in part follow: "We fnd that while lees than thrce-ouarters ef a century have passed since any consular-able settlement of Jews la the United states.

the walks ot every iean-ed proiession ana evarv avenna of art sea. science are Re quested by Jews, who. almost invariably, have I on ad to the frost rank. These youn men. If compared with their fathers, are laments aoiy ignorant oi tne reugjoa auu oiw7 vi their race.

They have devoted no time to that lwxj oft ww which Is regarded in Europe as the crown of 1 alorv. but tney have not rtmalned altogether I 1 a i a. lh.MMi I luuuanani, hh -w vuuuca history and the essential elements of the Jewish faith bars found lodgment in their mind a. if they be Amertcna. more than Jews, their verv Americanism makes them bold In respect of their Jewish Unease.

The courage and chivalry which they prise ss Americans makes them cling with tenacity to the fortunes of their people, and If this seems to operate st runes to tneir oetrunent toey face i the situation without qualing. They are Americans with ail of the Americas assertive- neas. pushing, Jostung snd rushing tarougn life, giving snd taking blows with courage and good striking better becaoss they are Americans, and enduring better because they are Jews. And te such men te whom the In tall actual Ufa was a choice, the religious lite becomes a 'No efforts are required to- arouse in the Jewish heart a charitable emotion it ass si- wara found sn abidlna place there: and ir it Is too impulsive la answering the appeal or toe sunenng. woat is necessary is to sdacste.xhe Jawiah salad a proper W-derstssrtlsg of our duty In respect of those who require oar assistance.

It is requisite te teach, anew what has always been a doctrine or tha Jewish church: That eaanty is simpie mstice. and that aa such It must be bestowed. not 1 nd lserimlna tely but intelllgestly. The ia- amaual meat se iauni uii oroisaniy tse direct bestowal of alms upon tne mendicant la an an wise. sad.

therefore, aa unjust de pletion of the ability of the slnts-glvsr. What ever tne individual naa to oestow in cnaniy belongs not to him. but to the deservipg poor. He is but a trustee. The fund is trust fund in his bands.

In the dispoaltioa ef which he should taks no' chances, tor the consequences of a mlstaks do not fall npoo him. but upon the poor. Moreover, such bspnasaru and un discriminating charity offers a premium to the I indolent to forsake the paths of Industry snd rely upon alms for sustenance. The time has arrived when we must deal with our needy from a scientific standpoint. When we have measured our ability to contribute to charitable work, must see to it thst our eoutrt- batloos achieve the best results.

Is our asylums snd hospitals toe much attention has. been psld to art. baa sty and luxury. There Is toe much pride la the beauty of tne structures ana toeir surrousamss; tha cost of the buUdlBgs and the furnishings: la the high character of the food and the service. The pleasure of exhibiting all these restores to the glory of the manasemsnt ia not the least consideration la tha conduct of sffslrs.

For one I in constrained to find fault in those things which are generally esteemed virtues. When say tnia, my cnuciam ran upon myself ss well ss upon say other, for nntil clrcumstanesa compelled me to reflect mora deeolv soon the subject X. too. rejoiced over the magnificence with which our differ, nt charities were being conducted. But ma- turer reflection has convinced me tnat la nhilanthrooie work the oride and dory of the philanthropist should be entirely subordln- ste to tne weu-oeing tne ooject ex aim bounty.

It is not tor our sake that we should aiva er do. but for the sake of those who stand In need, and doing and giving are duties to be performed as ir we were paying a debt thst might be rightfully claimed from us. If this be a correct proposition, it behooves as to inquire who are our creditors, snd whst must be done In order to discharge the We shall not do our duty if we overpay one creditor and deny a Bother altogether. We must-be just ss well as-generous, and If ws cannot be both, let us be just. Csa we sstls- Friday, May; 5.

over 50 yeart God-chattx's clothing haa, been' mowny as best countty-i rwideVr'' Would jeopardise aoch a byteUing; false news about our clothing 'Any merchant enbngh to run to ltndw that 'your confidence is worth' thousands of dollars. gThisr store has become fa-, inous for.the economies it In' fact, we stand without, comparable competition in lt othier SMXct'ftti keepup to the its ''their faulLi: yV-: This tusmessj'fjows "every day; doing things best helps a. vamm? Until xo o'clock. Saturday night 20 per cent off anything in the store--linecs, alpacas and straw hats excepted. Your money back if -joa want h.

Leon; Godchaux, rrtrmace Corner Canal snd Casrtres. ,1 jtaass Bisisanaa, OATAKTI TH CTCI2ACH. it, Binapl Bat Cue.tar It- i Catarrh of the tomaeh ha long been considered the next thins to lncnrable. The- usual symptoms are 'a fall or bloat-: i a.nutloa after eatlne. awvmnanieil (with soar or watery risings, formation OX grasea cauaiws rMuit vu uv and and difficult breathing: head aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out.

languid feeling. Tber 1 often a foul taste in the month, ccatcd tongue end if the interior of the stomach could be aeea It would show a slimy. Inflamed The cure for this common and obstinate trouble i found in a treatment which causes the food to.be readily, -thoroughly. I digested before It has time to erment nd Irritate tne aeucate mucous surxace of the stomach. To secure prompt, and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion I ecnred the catarrhal condition will have According to Dr.

Harnson the safest nd beat treatment. 1 to use, after each meal, a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic, FepJn, a little Golden Seal and fruit adds. These tablet can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart'a Dyspepsia. Tablets sad not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite will follow their regular nse after meals. Mr.

N. J. sooner, or 2710 peariorn street. Chicago, I1L, aays: "Catarrh la a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining' membrane 1 of the nose becomes Inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing eatarrn ox the stomach. Medical authorities pre-; scribed for me for three year for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happletasflbf men after using only one box of Stuart' Dyspepsia Tab lets.

I cannot find appropriate worn to express my good feeling. I have flesh, appetite and sound rest from their nse. Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest a well a the simplest and mosV convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after Send for uttie Doos maiiea tree, on stomach troubles, by addressing F. A. Htnart Marshall.

The tablets can be found at all drug stores. fx our eonsclenc ty taking one of number of preverty-strlcken proteges, and. as it were, rolling him Is the lap of luxury whUe the others are left without any share whatever la our bounty I This is whst Is frequently, if not senarallr. done onder the present want of system la the administration of Jewish bene- Mf arm in the administration ef our charitable organisations. We must seek to make them havens and not heavens, snd as havens tney uonia oe dcmo shelter and sustenance, and to that end let and aneltar be so modest la quality and measure taJttiyM to h.

1 anfflclent ana no son. xiua, ui tur 1ndrment. will be charity of a loftier nature a (aw victims of misfortune eomrorx am inxaiy, wnu kukt ery equally deserving sufferers receive nothing but our sympathy. TknMiM. thaas criticisms will not be ceived on every hand in the same spirit In which they are attered.

We are all urone a f.nlt.flodlne which is directed towards ourselves. 1 snau- sincerely oepturs any resentment engenoeroo oy my wvraa. mij criticisms havs a great obiect in view and should be received with kindness. IX i correct the accused, stana conviciea no greater offense than being too generous, ana reforms will follow: If, on the other head, I am it will be an easy matter to show my error. Let the subject be discussed ealmlv.

but earnestly. Let the statistics be gathered from other inatitoUooa, especially non-Jewish sad let comparisons be made. Rock Investigation will demonstrate, that If arnhani be housed la cheap Dot healthful quarters, fed and clothed as befits people 1 humble circumstances, st least two esa he reared for what it now costs us to rear, one. If such a suggestion makes me appear harsh to toe wards within our wans, jet ix oe remembered, that I am considerate-' or those without. If your eyes swim at the ihoeurht of curtailing lbs comforts new enjoyed by our proteges, I ask what of those who demand our protection snd are wholly -denied He is not a goa rstner wno reeos a tavorea rew ef his children on dainties, while the others arc permitted to go hungry, i "If I hare singled out our orphan asylums te comment upon it must not be understood met the objections raised apply to them alone.

On the contrary, the objections obtain senerslly to our eleemosynary Institutions. Happily our own orphan saylaxs st New Orleans is exempt from many of the criticisms I have uttered. No orphan has yet been de- nled admission to that refuge, bet let us heed the experience at others and look far Into the future. In the report of President Oabe Kahn. dated March 20, 1808, occurs this slenlflcsnt sentence: -xne wants ec our uonae ere con stantly Increasing: so is the doo illation of this city and ot the entire south, from which demands on our resources may be expected to come in ever-growing But I may be asked to indicate somewhat more specific ally than I have how a practical remedy may be found for the evils to which I have adverted.

In reply I would say thst I have already pointed out that to the young men -and to the young women among our people moat be left the solution ef these snd kindred problems. I nave also Indicated that their work must be accomplished through organisation. It remains to be considered whether a sew organisation is yequlred. I think not. We have one already that haa- been la existence for more than half a century, that is -aot only coextenslvs wlu the limits of this country, but has established a firm foothold la Europe, Asia and Africa.

It has a his tory of which it may be oroud. and if in that history are to be found countless errors and failures. It must not be- forgotten that It has outlived them all, and has survived by virtue ot Its inherent forces operating to good ends. me independent uraer of xvnsx xvrith does not derive universal support among the Jews. It Is not Like all organisations thst are democratic and catholic in their makeup and it has excited hostility la the breasts of those -who are ex- elusive and disposed to set themselves upon a higher plane than that occupied by the general mass of their fellows.

This brotherhood. like all human organisations. Is full of in-nrnutlee, but these are either accidental or incidental, and not inherent; and underlying ail and pervading all is a vital and enduring force which ealled it into being and will perpetuate it as long as that principle Is dear te-eur people. This vital and enduring force is philasthropy not upon any narrow grounds, but upon the. broadest prloclDles- of humanity a philanthropy that looks to succoring the widow sad the orphan, the poor and the needy, the helpless and the CI stressed; to encourage science, UUreture snd art, to elevate the mental and moral nature of our race.

Such platform is sound enough sad broad enoQfcs to invite upon it every without respect to the shade of his religious belief, the country of his natlvitr. his aToeatiom la life or his social station. The mlsalo of the B'nal B'rith Is not ended, nor will it be ss long as grave problems confront eur people. i "Amour tne young me are to be found leaders. I have aa abiding faith that they will act only preserve what has been achieved, bat add new aloriss to the record anad.

Tha will not. In utter selfishness, deny themselves to teeir sunenng. oromem, sr in utter folly hope te aid them without organisation. They will set refuse their aid because this organisation la not perfect In Its operations; on the costrary, with true American aggressiveness, will take part te correct Its shortcom-inra. They will -aot.

because of their own hug the delusion that others are treat ot mlaerr: but. en the contrary, onr of eatltude for the blessings they enjoy, will bor te make others happy. need and ws call far such re-enforcements la our wsr against poverty. Ignorance and disease. -V "la the successful condnct, ef this war lies fame, if that be a desideratum to any mem ber; but above ana isr more reaming' than this is the satisfaction that will came ta bin who bas exhibited, la some practical manner, his lore for his enow-men.

And so I say to the vouns men and tns young women to whom ikM. may come, there is no fleid.nf labor that more directly challenges the exer- else of your highest energies taaa thst which I have pointed out. To the extent that yon 1 have the power to study and grasp these mnhiMii. nnssrsa yourselves thereof, and wtth patience, courage and utter sinking of self, labor to solve them. -Bvery effort In such a direction la a prayer to which yon win And a full and adequate response whenever you havs succeeded in substituting a smile for a tear sad a laugh for a groan.

If you shrink from taking up such work because It win bring yoe Into unpleasant associstlons, or involve yen In labor, or subject yon to disappointments and even to affronts, do not forget that great nfki Mimnt hat achieved without mar um. fless, aad thst when duty brckons we should respond with ready feet, though the road be obstructed and full of thorns. Too hive inherited a history that Imposes sacrifices npoo you, snd by making them you will bequeath to those who follow yon a history at to be linked with that which yom fathers made." Dsncinr followed tne conclusion ef tha ail. dress, which was long and loudly fjrt now Cheap, But How GOOD," is the motto of the best, sa lirjest line of fr 1 1 IDE STATU FAIR 1H A FAIR STATE. 4 J- Tha Peace Jubilee Parade Programme "is the; Display "If HI be Hde on With Good Marching and iTolerably Short Eoute, And the Exposition Gates Beaeh Jofi thef Crowd The i peace Jubilee committee of the Louisiana Indostrlal exposition met last night and mapped out, the programme ot parade and exercises tor the opening ceremonies, to- take place Monday, May 8.

Coincident with the Inauguration of the great fair, there will be the rousing welcome to the Louisiana soldiers who have returned from active service in the late war with Spain, and It is specially in their honor that the extensive order of parade- and entertainments ha been pre pared. Hon. John Fitgpatrick presided at the session yesterday evening; and John Ehlert, assistant secretary, recorded' the proceedings. It was decided that the. peace Jubilee will be celebrated by a monster street parade and a series of entertainments at the Fair grounds.

Owing to the impass able condition of. some of the principal street the nrocesaion will -form on Es planade avenue. There will be four divi sions, as follow: First Division Platoon of police; band ot muuic; Colonel Wm. H. Byrnes, grand marshal, and sids national, state and municipal official in carriages; band: hi excellency.

Governor Murphy J. Fos ter, and staff; Major General John Glynn, L. 8. N. and sUff; Louisiana Na tional Guard.

The right of this division will rest on the upper side of Esplanade avenue, extending east from Bampart street, The military will form on the lower side of Esplanade, with right rest lng on Burgundy, extending east. Second -Division Band; Progressive union and peace Jubilee committee; A. R. Blakely, president of Progressive Union, and hi aid; 8. Locke Breaux.

H. Dudley -Coleman. G. L. Smith.

rutin F. Denechaod, Frank Johnson (all riding wuilb ssasomc omens; uaa eei-kws: Knights of Pythias; Knights of Honor: Order of Hentasonhs or Seven Wise Men; Temperance Societies; Knight ot Temperance; United Ancient Order of raias; rjssemc uraer; woodmen of the World; Deutscher Oder Harugari. This division will form on the river side of Bampart street, right resting on Es- pianaae. extending soutn. Third Division Band; Firemen Cbari- table Association; Catholic Knights; Ancient Order of Hibernians: American Legion ot Honor; Patriotic Order Sons of America; Patriotic Order of Ameri can; independent Order B'nal B'rith; Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.

This division will form on the wood side of Bampart street, right resting on Esplanade avenue, extending south. Fourth Division Band; Orpheon Fran- caxs; Army ox ortnern Virginia; Army ox xennessee, ana outer u. m. v. camps; National Letter Carrier' Association; Screw men's Benevolent Association; Brotherhood Locomotive- Engineers: Young Men' Gymnastlo Club: Southern Athletic Club: Men' Hebrew As sociation, ana ii otner social, religious, labor and benevolent asaoclattona and civic associations.

This division- will form on Bampart street, right resting on Es- pianaae avenue, extenoing nortn. Onranlxation are expected and ear nestly requested to be In-line, so that. at the prearranged signal, a salute of twenty-one guns from the United States steamship Stranger, at Esplanade ave nue landing, tney win reaay to start. It has been arranged that every church bell, every raUroad, steamboat, factory and steamship whistle will clang, strike, toot and -roar to its utmost capacity and volume. The fire alarm bell will give twenty-live taps as tne signal to move.

It ia expected to be In readiness to start at o'ciock. The line of march wlU be along Es planade avenue to the Mystery street gate of the Fair grounds. Arriving on the grounds, the' procession will take the infield and pass in front of the zrand stand, where Gov ernor Foster and his staff and Mayor Flower and city officials, and General John Glynn, major general L. S. JN.

43., will review the -parade. After that will come a review, of the oldier Oy the governor. The exposition will be formally opened with an address by Governor Foster, and then Mayor Flower will' make a speech of welcome. This Is the Programme so far as mapped out, subject, however, to modifications and additions, which will be completed for- publication In the newspapers Sunday morning. It was decided that soldiers and all members of societies participating in tne paraoe wui be admitted free on the strength of badge which will be distributed before the processions will move, or- by being recognised by officers of associations to Jrbich parties seeaing- aamisaiuu ueiung.

ules GV Mollere, superintendent of car riers of the new uneans post omce, aa-ArMimi the meetlna. -stating that he -be lieved the post office clerks and employes will be given a half holiday in honor nf th- neace Inbllee. He could not speax authoritatively, but It is probable that permission will.be granted tor that, pur pose. P. 8.

Augustln and J. I F. Denechaud, a committee from the Progressive Union, in session in an adjoining room, were -ranted the privilege ot the and hey Informed the peace Jubilee committee that the Progressive Union would t.lr a narr In the narade. Chairman Fltipa trick 'thanked the committee, 'and replied that the peace Jubilee committee win pleasure in Inviting the Progressive Union to form into line with the committee at the. head ot division 2 of the procession.

The subcommittee on arrangement was continued and was instructed tog comer with Grand Marshal Byrnes, and to act on all masters pertaining to the parade, pending the session of the peace Jubilee committee. Thia subcommittee- la com posed follows: jonn riupatrica, chairman; R. McWUIIama, B. P. SuHiTan, avoin v.

Marker. H. Dudley Coleman. General John Glynn, John M. Par ker, Jan.

J.i wouiie, eyaney, Btory, Brody. In regard Co tickets for the press, the secretary said that he had i written to the editor of the various newspapers asking them to send In-the names of member of their staffs and that he had not yet received answers. The meaning aajourneu suDject to van. f'S 'i lhroarreatwe oIau, The board of director ofvthe Progres- alve Union met last night In regular monthly session. President Blakeiy la the chair.

and W. J. Leppert, secretary. Treasurer J. Bkaffer reported a bal ance on nsnd of 2820 SS.

A communication from'' J. T. Glim ore. of the Louisiana Press Association, was stating that the National Editorial Aseociarjoa was willing to noia its an. i noml convention In New Orleans It the I proper facahle were extended.

The letter was referred to the com- mktee on convenuona and expositions. The details ot the pence Jubilee parade were- tnscusseo, ana av committee com-. posed of P. S. Auamstln and J.

F. Dene chaud was sent in the adjoining room. where the peace lublleer oamnri tee was in session, to inrorni the commit tee tnat the Progressive Union desired to cordial-j ly join in tne celebration. The commit tee returned and reoorted that the peace Jubilee committee was well pleased and would asfrira the Proe-ressive Union a place In the parade wtth the peace Jubilee committee, Mr. Blakely was elected marshal for the union, and he selected hi aias, whose names are published la the pro- graExme above given, Tr Ar Grove-i nln.ltastl.lwer- Pill better Than Otiier Liver Plllst I.ecanse they are the onlv liver contaiElng the tonic and stiiulitloT i i -a mi Mesa farmOatr BREAKFAST.

Meat Sausage. Ham Omelet. Muffins. Grits. Coffee, 'i- The 1 Sardines.

Tomato Salad. Scrambled Eggs. mocoiate. DINNER, Crab Gumbo, Broiled Pompano. New PoUtoes.

Fried 8weetbreads. Green Peas. Beet Salad. Poulet a Berne. Asparagus, Cauliflower an Gratia.

Queen's Pudding. Coffee. Horse Radish Sevneo. ill toeeth an A vm water I wo tablespoonf uls of rinegar.f our tablespoon- fulS Of srrsted hnru mtl.h SDoonful of roUed' cracker crumbs, one-naif tAliluumfnl nA a rr. VJt yvwucm lanr, one teaspoonful of salt, a piach of white pep- DCr.

OH tnhlainnAnfnl 4 and a gill of sweet cream. Serve hoc BstBataUS'. Sltwrtesiata). 'V Into three cuds of sifted flnnr mk wa tablespoonf uls of butter: add one-hair a teaspoonful Of Skit, one teasnoonfnl nt sugar, and two teaspoonful of baking powaer. sxix to a soft dough with cold milk, and bake in two layers.

Grate one-hair nf ha a Ah a. it in half, crosswise, and scoop out the jiV Avar oananas tnrongn a Sieve, add to this the orange rind and pulp and on ennfnl nt tnni. Ii. i one-half of a cupful of thick cream, beaten stiff, and spread between and over the cakes. Serve with sweet cream dailt FAsmoir Hiirr.

i Proaa IVenrly Cxhawsted List, The chances have been princes cut continuously for a year or more, and the search for navel tv haa been as close as It has been In hni.m effects, which Is saying a good deal. It has kept up so long that it would seem as If all the attractive- devices that are possivJct had been tried, an the dismn of a new model that was entirely novel mad it worth a picture in this column. It combined tobacco brown cloth, for the anabi portion with biscuit colored cloth, but any of the stylish shades could be and in two shade of gray It wonld snreiv tut charming. Sleeves, collar, front panel and extension over-the hip to outCne a reaUstle bolero effect were of finely tucked biscuit Stuff. All the edrea wr scslloped and piped with biscuit material.

xne rear was entirety plain, and simplicity, characterised the whole, though to copy such elegance the matter of catting and fitting would be anything but simple. New among the wash goods are mous- ellne de sole, which is aa delicate as its silken sister weave; swiss, embroidered or In prints, stripes and blended colors; pique, plain and embroidered batiste, twilled, with bayadere stripes or tucks, and all sorts of domestic. French and Scotch. In plaids and stripes combining the lighter colors with brll llant lines. Then sprigged dimity, is as dainty as what might hare pleased our great-granamotners, ana printea, lawns and embroidered nainsook are here again.

Tbat'a a fine cholc. Veil of marked mesh, something like that rery becoming Eusslan net discarded a while ago, are being 'worn. They are bad for the eyes, but good for the complexion. Veil of very delicate thread la splder-wob-like net are also and are also hard on the eyes and not becoming. In selecting a veil It does not do to get a very light net with a great deal of crispness In It.

for uch split with very little wear. 'Thue; kVoea-i CemstcH Wwasusaru The Local Council of Women will meet to-day at 8-30 o'clock at the Boy' High SCQOOU All memDCT ate uigBMw i quested to be present, The ladles interested In the flower par ade are requested to meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock, instead oi iuw a- as nrevlonslr la the parlors 01 be St. Charle Hotel. 3Smtimm i regular monthly meeting of Che IToin GuUd of rrotescanc episcopal va. Ann Jaeksoa street, la post- noned on account of the MUM ken memo A.

tS SVSta. aw If rial services uaiu sj. 3 1 P. A'; Kofed Trstl-aed Karse. On Thut-sday evening Miss Florence Aprlegate, Miss Farlsh and Mies Eddins, three of he best trained nurses from the New Orleans Sanitarium, left the city for Havana, whither they have been called by Miss Clara Barton, president of the Bed Cross Society, to help take charge of and organise the hospitals of Havana.

Misses Applcgate and Farlsh having done each excellent in nursing the troops during the recent war. Miss Bar ton tnougnt uiat on account cz tneir indefatigable energy, untiring seal, their doo-non to the sick and -Treat in aO a V.iKi'-' 7fcat lire 2TcU ZZ-zzzZ ZZ trrcts'to you I Lad xrl five years; Lad'doctcrtd aU C.3 bat got no better. I Lad wocib trc My eauainir was la suci nLcry I could scarcely "walk across tie Hzct. was irreilar and too re fuse wax tZz trouLled t. IracorrhcEa, I LcpeacI c.ttlr ImC I Led conscspllca.

After bottles ti XydlaE.ri-1- hajn'a ve-jru-fcle Compound, I felt Ttry much' tetter. and aLla to do nearly all ray or-a work. I continued the use cf renrr mooicino, ana zeei that I owe my recovery to you, 1 cannot thank you enor -lor your, adtioe. and your, wenii-l medicine. Jkny one doubtic; my may wxita to me, and I wlU flAdy answer all inquiries.

lira. Uxu ITuasT, DtcprnXer; Mo. Letters like the or-otn eaostaz'y being recqlTed. contribatQ not mlittlo to the anuiBf action felt by lira. rinkLxn that her and counsel are women to bear their tesxrj lira, lrixiuuns addrea ia Xyrn, Uaaak AIlanTinswTjme to write to ber'loradrioe, ici-arZlta green withooa tasrea.

Jh ia aa atdvioet to surmounting all difflculttes, they woo' 3 be the best fitted for this great work. Their experience both tat home. and abroad has taught them bow to deal with all form of disease, whether of virulent or pacific nature. They go fully equipped for their new duties, and Miss Barton feel that' their effort wtil' meet with deserved success. Misses Farlsh and Eddins will labor' la Havana, and Miss Applegat wlU probably be sent to Puerto Blco.

j'. FostiideiaV. Daw. To-day Founder day) will be celebrated 'with appropriate, exercise -In: all the public schools of this city. At 10 o'clock a committee of teacher will be at the monument to receive the flower sent from each school, -and will place them upon the mound, and thus will fulfilled: one of the greet wishes of John McDonogh, that the little rtrMdren of the public-cchool bring flowers deck hi grave.

A selected number of children from each school will carry the flower bo the Wester Plack. A young woman from the' University Nevada had her nose broken' In basketball game la San Frandaco the other day, says the Sacramento Bee. It, the news paper accounts are' to be credited, she seems to nave been rawer proud ot-tne distinction. And yet we hear dally protest against the shocking brnatlllty of glove contests. It Is -very, rery aeldera nowadays that a pugilist can-rise to tbe dignity of a broken nose, even after tns most hotly contested Female leatlstsrlava PalL -Young ladles as dentists lafhe lat: development of Australian nry says an exchange Miss a daughter of Sir: Graham Berry, frr-rr-v ly liberal premier of Victoria, and Godfrey, a daughter of a member of t.

Victorian Upper- house, have both i with the examination prescribed by, the dental board of that colony, have been duly- registered, and-have entered into partnership in the medical quarter of Mclboorae. Whera Perfame Coaaa Fraaa. i It Is an. interesting thing to know -4200 specie of plant are gathered and used tor commercial purposes ta Europe. Of these' 420 haver a perfume that Is pig aalng.

and enter largely Into the man. nfacture of scents and soaps. are more specie of white flowers gathered Ihin nf a ntttr aaIaiwIIU In all flf these. 127 have an agreeable and extraorumsriiy rge nut tn -order come yellow blossoms, with -061. 77 of them being- perfumed.

Bed flowers number 823. of which 84 a scented. The blue flowers are of 5M varieties, or wnica are perinmea. ana that einlef blnaantna immhir SHR. 1 nt Which are pleasantiy odoriferous.

Offers ta a' ttacasu The Queen or Belgium did aot uca sympathy la Jper recent Illness, for, ia addition ta t-ha moat natrlntlr rmrnsslnns piling Into the Belgian court from ail says iu xwaiwa jl i.u.nyu Perhaps the most odlglnal' comTnunlca-tlons were from England. An Englishman addressed a letter to Princess Clen-entlne, offering to forward some remark- -able device which had cured him of broncho-pneumonia, Inclosing a photograph, which showed into what a healthy specimen of humanity he had since developed. Another, believing her majesty's illness due to cancer, sent, a triple-weight letter describing several cures for this disease. A third said his valise was and he was oaly awaiting a -telegraphic call, when be would go at his own expense, and guaranteed cur within twenty-four hours. There were also several letters from clergymen, offer- lng to go to -Laeken to pray for the queen's recovery, averring that on a similar occasion they had saved the prlnca of Wales' life by Does Bsslsesa Has tha Blaasa Offt I The lady 5 who this 'question girl and young 'women -glnn her own' answer.

"It Is contended by i a few, she saya, that it cuts on her delicacy, unfits her for domestic Joys, the hearthstone' quiet, and all that. That a great mistake. Business, a' knowledge of the rub the bloom off, but it puts a something in the place of that bloom that is far more lasting and worth and. as for-her business experience unfitting a girl for the hearthstone, It is the very thing that makes her value a home aad husband provided he is a husband in the true sense more than te ever could, have: valued them had sha neve? had contrast as gauge of measurement, and what a woman vahre s.e takes car of and tries to keep. enlightenment.

Instead of being a raw- bacx, oniy intensines ner apprsciauon- Tit "srresvt ssala af walaahla atl palntlajr at-! Carti Art neoni will be eaatlnued to-dar at 11 o'elsxjlc Pletaure walaed banal reds west yesterday fa a AeUaa expleca, -v. OATTICD UAL Th ladles' Auxiliary of th Ct, cent de Paul Society, of the catllri will on Cth, entertain at a promenade concert at Jackson snd there will be some very Car; amusements. The festival will bela o'clock with a grand baby sho. blr attendance Is expected. -will be no of the at 7:30, there-wiir be a band which will play popular elections, fete Is under the patronage cf George Bernos, Mrs.

Albert Tel. Mrs. Jules Wogsn, Mrs. D're -ralx. Mrs.

L. N. Brnnawlr. Mrs. Peter Pescnd.

Mrs. Mrs. Dr. CasteUanos, Urs. l.j- rirs.

beannj, iirs. a. r3. 1 itistrncti-'-. to cover all 5 ia tie rroperti cf c- TLat Is ail.

I lies.