The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1890; 8 STEEETS AM LANDINGS. VMtinr-Af This Important Council 0niaitt8 Last Bight The EeTated Bailroad Scheme Side- Tracked for Week. Tlird District Oituena Object to a Bailroad Lumber Wharf, Th Algiers Street Railway Goes Through The New BmIb Street Railway Hatter Postponed. The ttmmlttM on afreets aad landings met lMt evening; In the ootmcil chamber, Chairman Landry preeldina, and Messre.

Borman, Hall, Lhote, Selleck, Meadam, Lambert tad Hodjeon preeeat, A large number of others. Including members of the council, capitalist and railroadmen, were also present. The lint matter taken no was a demurrer of the eitiiens of the Third district against the council granting the ramuoa or a lcxbu whim at the Northeastern Depot. Mr. JC J.

ZooU spoke again granting the petition. He was In faror of railroad, -was interna ted in them, be said, but he and ii th nuiiMiti of his oart of the city were opposed to this wharf. They thought that If osoe the railroads ret the wharf for a few months they would Keep it ior au me time. Counollmen Da a bar and Hall supported the granting of tbepririlege, and considerable conversational debate between Mr. 2unta and Mr.

Hall ensued. Ma J. Franta held that the granting of ttiDriTilaro would destroy the utility of wharf and Impair the usefulness or we StMr.tBorman asked if municipal regnla- the wharf. Mr. Frents thought not.

Mr. Dudenheffer said that what Messrs. Zunta and Frants bad said represented tbe opinions of about twenty other residents of tbe Third district who were present. There was no objection to the application of Leed'e foundry for a switch from the Illinois Central Boad on 6fc Joseph street Into their building en Constance street. The petition will therefore be reported favorably.

Captain E. M. Hudson spoke in support i we rao rosin butitid kjlilsoad. In reponse to Mr. Lbote's request he presented the plans for the proposed road.

He thougnt that they were self-explainable, and submitted tbem with tbe city butt ejor's indorsement lor their accuracy. The road as planned would bat slightly uupeaa tu ivten on waiua it wuuiu uo placed. He explained that this road was not- aa opposition to the surface belt raU-. road plan, and Interfered with nobody, but the citizens buk of it thoua-ht it would be mm uuca a wu tboibdoi uu Mwiuuainuuiia as are those in tbe north. It was a private enterprise of capital, end they looked to the railroads for their profit.

Mr. Hodgson asked if the company bad not already some privileges. Mill mW WM but now it aska for three more privileges. First Mot to be compelled to go above a certain point up town, as Feniston street, and not below an unreasonable distance down town, as Frees street. Second To ge through St.

Joseph street to connect with the Mississippi Valley Boad througn such streets aa might be directed by the. city when the city 's growth is extended. Third To build a anion depot oa the levee. Mr. Landry Inquired If It was asked that the city should enforce the rights it granted.

Mr. Hudson said tbe company would take Its chances en being able to enioree the grants. "What will become of our belt road on the levee asked Mr. Hoda-son. Chairman Landry replied that tbe elevated road would be over it, end not interfere with it at all.

Mr. Hodgson asked If tbe company w-'a to pay anything to the city for tbe risrt. Mr. Hudson said the rropertTweuld re- ert to the city at the end qfSfty years. Ki-aawawill an be daSUl by that time," aaia air.

uoagwi. Mr. lAndry direeved attention to the apace which would be required for the Inclines. Mr. Julius Kruttscnnltt, of the Southern Pacific Bailroad, aald his company would object to any obstruction of their tracks.

City bur re j-or arrod said the road would be IS feet from the ground, and the inclines would be lHi feet per 100 feet. On the first street of the inclines there woiua -oe a small obstruction 01 1 loot, the second street there would be a very eon-alderable obstruction of a feet, and the third street there would be is feet, which would not be an obstruction. The obstructions would vary at squares of dlltereat lengths. Mr. Hudson aald tbe Elevated Bailroad Company had been required to make actual surveys of the river front, which oost 924.0U-J.

They had been asked to appear before the treats and landings committee but every time they were tola to appear the committee failed to meet. They had asked the committee time and time again to be heard, but until the last three months this had not been done. The eompaav presented an at tractive pian, tney would improve the city, and they asked nothing more than the tb th, nLnhnnAil Mr. Jfruttechnitt aald the elevated raU- road would seriously conflict with rights already enjoyed by tbe southern Paol no BaUread. Aa regards the height of the railroad It was placed down on tbe plans at i eighteen feet.

The average height of a frm jhl ftmT im ttmwm1 faal mnmm HAv-alm An are six feet tail and have to run to and fro cn tbe ears many hundred times a day. The Inevitable result would be many atalltles. He had understood at tbe previous meetinff un wuiuiiuc uiat uic eicvatea raiiroau company were to so abead and build their rued ana force the surface railroads to tear up their travoka. This plan seems now to be abandoned. Battae plan wae impracticable, anyhow.

The cost of building it would be eeven or eight times that of a surface belt railroad aad it would he too costly te be used by the railroads. Mr. Hodgson said in reference to the building of aa elevated road through Ht Joseph street that it would fear folly depreciate the property values. In New York tbe'decreases in value wore 90 per cent. A petition of residents en St, Joseph street against a street railway was proposed by a gentleman present but was not aVVsmeW Mr.

Bormaa moved that the matter be xexen nnaer advisement. Mr. Iunbar said he saw no reaAon why immediate action should not be taken. Mr. Hodgson said it should be postponed to give the BU Joseph street people a chance to present their objections to the scheme.

ie was aa owner of valuable properties there himself and he did not want to see it depreciated to per cent of its present alue. He wanted to see the matter tnoroaguy airea before any action was taken. Mr. Laadry aatd he waa In favor of the acheme. Tbe gentlemen were furnishing weir cwb money ana aa saw no reason way it should not be reported favorably.

Mr. Borman'a motion to take it under ad visement wee carried. Messrs. Lambert. Hodgson, borman, Lhote and MoAdam Toted yea; Messrs.

Ball and Dunbar voting in iaror or lmmeoiate action. Mr. lmnbar'e motion to consider the mat ter at the eouimittee'e meeting next Friday xuga wee eameo. The matter eX the ordinance granting a CTKXZT KAlLWAt MXTlLEOa IS ALOIUS waa natt considered. Mr.

arrod thoua-ht the road should be elevated te paae ever the Southern Padfle tracks, and be graveled instead of planked. Tbe amendments were adopted. The road waa restricted to a aingle trade below the Mr. Daniel's amendment that the road be extended Inside of two Teara was adopted. The ordinance waa adopted aa amended.

The committee next considered the or dlnanre for a BTBXXT RAILWAY OX rxLICITT STZkKT from the tore te Magnolia street, across the New basin to Julia, and thence to the existing tracks of tbe Tchoupltoulae and Xnnunclation street lines. Mr. Moon objected that a street oar lino alongside the 'ew basin would ruin the lumber in tercets there. The matter waa laid over to give Bar eyor 11 arrod an opportunity te Inspect another route one en. Calliope street in stead of Julia, the turn Into the former street from the latter being mad at too bead of the basin.

Adjourned. Fbillp ITerleln, the Undaunted, tbe Ua- rivaled! tike tbe mrtbologtoal wrestler of old, strength by his falls, and seizing ad-erae Jr ale in hia own hands, bravely deilaa r. tTr.T-1tr' 1 once more to the mas -Th of his has only en wKnd'au onc more aeiS the Frr? 11 "tore la belita- flllwl -mitt. m. Z.

Ola bear nn nrvinA4.n. rapmiy brining order out of ThaoZ street. Qift him a cxU sdJr you! I THE rnlted States Circuit Conrt. n- vvtward C. BUllnga presiding.

United State. Ta, wm hord-I- dicunent Tor waanuioiiaut. 5w 37-a indicted V-nrer act of 1883 In ilUZi-r m'miiraits aa members of the crew instead ef as passengers. ITaited States District Court, ryndire Edward C. Billings presiding.

t. rrtwi states vs. James Buck, alias Jamee Brown, alias J. B. Hunt, alias John whitA.

charred with lall breaking in the 4.rt fVilambla.tha motion for meval to the latter place was granted, the i uwi.r holnr id entitled bv UenutV JOTOC of asblngtou. Deputy Marshal J. B. Ion-nlly and Deputy Joyce will leave with Buck Xor wasningtea uus cveumg. Civil DUtrlct Court.

SUCCKMIOXS. The sneeeeslons of Isaac Williams Fatton. John Art! rues, Mrs. Bedella Oaynor Keller, widow of Joan anu iienxy leuuerg were opened yesterday. CK8SIOH.

Wm. Sohrelber baa made a session of nnvrwirtv to his creditors. Assets. $563: liabilities, $1208 88. A meeting of creditors is called before jrrea engei, notary, en March a.

jrxw aurrs. Merchanta' Mutual Insurance Company a. John T. Clark. Suit for $J325 on a note.

Southern Inauranoe Company vs. Blind River Mill company, xamitea. ouit xor so. Adams, Beck A co. va Mrs.

jraiena cus- Icr. Salt for tla on ODen account. Jacob Jones vs. Peter Fabaoher. Suit for $1600 damages for Injuries received owing te the reckless driving of a noat belonging to defendant.

bkxxch or promts a. Meta Boaenbanm of Harburir. near Ham burg, Germany, has entered suit, through her attorney, August uernau. again! Joaenh T. Hernaheim for $50,000 for breaoh of promise and seduction.

The petitioner was engaged ae prima donna oz opera wnen she met the defendant, who represented himself as a nerson of large means, oon- nuiM mith mfimiiv of wealth and hirh so cial standing in Kew Orleans and able to eecare for her a life of ease, comfort and hapDioees and upon his proposal to marry she acoeDted. It ia alleged that It was agreed between the parties tnat the mar-riacr hnnWl be entered into and solemnized iuuie month of August. 1889, and that after defendant's arrival In New Orleans, for the purpose of making financial and business arrangements, he notified her that he could not keep hia engagement to marry her because he waa aiok. and later on because he waa a miaor and could not obtain bis father's consent. It is said in the petition that the defendant always represented himself to be 98 years or age, that he appeared to be of that age, and that wben the plalntiif accepted bis otter to irrr her she honestly believed tbat his atateinent.

that he was at years of aire, was true. It is alleged that pending tne prom ise to marry her, and blinded ty her great love for the defendant and in a momeU of rrrtrnx weakneaa. a lie yielded to him. Tbe petition goes on to say that having resolved to force tne aerenuans to oonipty wiul nis engagement she came to the United Spates, arriving in New York in September last, having reoelved a letter from the mother of defendant that she would meet her in said city, retitloner did meet the mother of defendant, who disapproved ot the deceitful and treacherous acts of her son, and tried-to Induce him to comply with bis en- ir element. Defendant finally agreed to meet petitioner in Chicago, but did not come, ae promised.

is alleged tbat all the statements of th petition will be con clusively established by oral evidence as well as by innumerable letters written to her by defendant and members of hia fam ily. Crinblnal District Court. (Seetlom A-Judte H. Marr orealdlna. won roa a nw trial.

Mane'lauxhter Edward Baker, fixed for bearing on Feb. 34. xoixa- rnosxQUixD. Assault and Battery John Henry, TBiaia. Assault aad Battery Charles Felgler, not guilty; Jim Mow alter, guilty.

Auauifi uwmaua ucutuu. uiii Cutting Timber, etc. Sam Gross, mis trial. bectlom B-Judge 3. Q.

Baker presiding. BAPan hot onix.TT. Assault and Battery Frank Sheriff, Adam Meyers. Wounding less Than Mayhem Bobart Dates, Mathilda Rose. Fetty -money urover.

njtXDKO OCILTT. Caming a Concealed Weapon John Bar ber, $3 or is hours. Assaeut ana mattery August Mnaer, day a. TRIALS. Wounding less Than Mayhem Mary Coleman, guilty.

Sentenced to a months In the parish prison. Manslaughter On the 17th of December. 1680, George Jacobs, a negro boy in Algiers, was hauling wood with another youth named Henry Pierre. He placed his shotgun on the wagon, and it went off. klllina-Pierre.

The ease was tried yesterday, but before all the evidence for the defense waa In. Judge Baker directed the Jury to bring In a verdict of not guilty. First Recorder's Court. Recorder W. B.

Murphy presiding. Charles Jones and August Rothlander, for vagranoy, were fined $jo or SO days each. Joseph Baymond, for eanault and battery oa hia daughter, was lined or 80 days for disturbing the peace. Willi am Reed was fined $35 or 80 days for being drunk, disturbing the peace and using Obsene language. Jamee Jones waa fined $10 for smoking on the levee.

Joseph Bailey and John Crawford, for assault and battery, were sent before the criminal oourt under $fiot bouds each. John for assault and battery on Ernest G. Bashley, was sent before the criminal oourt anoer $-160 bonds. SeeosMi Recorder's Co art. TBeoof der Guy Dreux presiding.

Mary Alexander was lined $8 or so days for being drunk, and as or days additional for creating a disturbance In the courtroom. Henry Duoonge and Albert Powers were fined co each for fighting. Frederick Leopold, caught pilfering at the fire, corner of Claiborne aud Orleans streets, was fined $3 60 er 10 days. A. Bessao, for assaulting and wounding Conrad Albert; Daisy David, for assault and battery oa George Smith; George Harris, alias Nancy, alias Washington, fur petty larceny and assaulting Pascal Jones with a dangerous weapon, were placed under amearanoe bonds.

John McFarland, for vagrancy, waa fined fas or 80 days. Patrick Leonard for assault and battery en Isaac Well man waa sent before tbe criminal court under auoo bonds. Louis Labatut and Frank Baehr, charged with running over and Injuring JakeGin-der, were discharged. John Menace, charged with mall si us mischief and assault and battery oa Mrs. Mary Lanseuker, was discharged.

He was, however, placed under bonds to keep the peace for six months for disturbing the peace and insult and abuse. Pierre Bertla, the burglar, charged with assaulting and robbing tbe grocer J. M. M. Dufour, waa aent before the eriminal oourt under gJOOO bonds.

TRANSFERS OF BEAX E8TATK. Ophelia Mire ot ale. te Camilla Mire, three lota. Chestnut, Constantino Die. Ana-terliu and Coliseum.

$aou. Thoe. A. Stephens to Taos. Kelly, two Faclfio, Atlantic, Elisa and John Haghee to Henry W.

StleheL two wtsAllx, Cneenut, Peters and Elmlre, Widow E. Henderson to D. Negrotto. one lot. Franklin, Liberty.

Perdido and Poydrae, $Ju H. Nelson et aL to New Orleans. Fort Jackson and Grand Isle Railroad, one lot, Elvira, Powder, Allx and Church, $600. Geo. F.

Patton to C. aad G. Redsheimer. two lots, Washington, St. Charles, Prytanla andConery.

$iOou, IX Negrotto, Jr to Henry P. Dard, two lota. Lyons, Tchoupltoulae, Front and Bordeaux, $74. Win. H.

Braning to Joe. C. Rues, one lot, Delord, Eupbrosine, Franklin and Liberty. $4000. Atlas Steam Cordage Company to I Wa-terbury dc Co three lota, Peters, Fulton, Girod and Lafayette, $17,460.

Widow Mr Hoeffner to Sol Lob, one lot, St. Joseph, St. Charles. Carondelet and Julia, $3. Mrs, M.

F. Keel to Louts B. Lasaerre, one lot, Johnson, Frieor, Laharpe and Lapey- MoConnell to Franklin P. Stuart, one lot, St. Robertson, Clai borno andPiimalne, $17 as.

LoaisYllle aad Nashville Bailroad, Limited express, with Pullman vestibule sleeping ears attached, the finest in the world, runs daily between New Orleans, Cincinnati. Washlngtoa, Philadelphia and other points without change. No other line oners tne traveling puaue suuu a-Tantagea POLICE BOABD. Weekly Meeting of the CommissionersTrying Delinquent Offioers. The ILannal and the System of Promotions The "Work of Exajnination to bo Dono Oyer Again.

The police board met last night with Mayor Shakspeare in the chair, Commissioners Denis, Borne, Parker, DemorueUe, rolls and Bean ham, Secretary Donnaud, Superintendent D. C. Hennessy. and Polioe Surgeon H. Bayon being present, Superaumerary Patrolman J.

F. Tournoir, for drunkenneas and ktoss neglect of duty on the morning of Feb. 3, was dismissed from the force. Sergeant Blancher preferred the charge and in it stated tbat at 12:45 of that morning he found the patrolman asleep on a bench in the Poland street car station and on awakening him discovered tbat be waa so drunk as to be unable tn Tnmmt hia bnraa and resume duty. At the last meeting of the board Acting CorDoral Chaoeron charged Officer Petti- way of the Fifth prectnot with neglect of duty in faillnsr to answer rap oalL Oftioer Pettiwav then chanted Chaperon with bav in been drlnkins- with him in the barroom and sroeerv corner Rampart and French men.

Charges were then preferred by the superintendent against Chaperon ana no was tried laat niffht. Mr. John Jacobs, proprietor of the saloon, testified that on the nikht in question (Jau. 3-i) Chaperon had not drank any liquor in bis saloon. Cantain Donnelly testified that Offioer Chaperon had always been trustworthy and ooeaient.

Pettiwav failed ro substantiate what he had said at the last meeting and the board decided tbat there was no evidence to oon-yict Chaperon, as nothing had been proven agalast him and the oase was dismissed. a It I 11.. atu rlnn eharKed with belne drunk and reporting fox duty in that condition, on the 6th, pleaded ruilty. He said be bad taken one or drinks, was tired out. and was going-to ask to be axomed from duty.

Corporal Hevron. upon befng tfaeetloned by Mr. Denis, stated that he had excused tbe patrolman, ae he considered him one of the bravest and most vigilant officers on tbe force. Owing to hift good record. Dewllnit escaped with loss of IS clays' pay and a reprimand fromthe mayor informing him tbat if tbe pfiohse was repeated be would be dismiitsedTrom tbe force.

A coinmunioatiQh from Mr. Carleton Hunt, city attorney, in reply to a letter from Sec retary Donnaud. under date of Feb. 10. ask in his opinion en the legality of an ordinance providing for 'the disbursement by the board of police commissioners of the monthly appropriation made by the city council for the maintenance of the polioe Xoroe.

The city attoraoy stated that it waa legal for the oommisaiouera to disburse the same at their discretion, provided the ordi nance waa properly drawn. in reply to a request tor nis opinion on behalf of Commlsuiouert Drolla and Bean- ham aa a committee of tbe police oommia-sion-on rules 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 of tbe new police manual, relative to promotions, the board received a lengtny communication rrom the city attorney, in whioh he advised that tne ranx or grade euaii aetermiae tne eligi bility for promotion. That is to say, cap tains must do taaen irom sergeants, ser geants from corporals, and so on down. and tney shall be examined oy tne board oz examiners appointed by the superintendent of police, and also held that the rule should read tnat tne ooara ox examiners ae i looted from the force, and not that the board ot examiners snail consist of three caDtains. A disouaslon then ensued as to what plan should be adopted to alter the manual to make it agree with the opinion of the city attorney on the subject.

commissioner uenis contended tnat mere was a superintendent of polioe on whose lntelllaenoe tbe board relied, and that it was not for the city attorney to run the in ternal business of the police department. and that the manual should be altered by strikina out ail rulee on the subject and simply let the section on promotion in act 69 staud. On motion of Commissioner Drolla, sec tions 6 to of act 69 were struck out, there by aim ply leaving section 9 of the act to ffovern Dromotiona. The board of examiners reported on the work or promoting oorporaia to sergeants. Read and laid on tbe table.

Commissioner Drolla's motion that all applications for promotion shall be submitted to the board of commissioners, then re ferred to the board of examiners aud the result of their examinations submitted back to the polioe board, waa unanimously adopted. All tbe applications for oornoralshlD were returned to be made over in oonformity with tbe new rule. Mr. B. a Bell, who waa arrested by Offioer Fordyoe in the Pickwick Club all air, stated in a communication to tbe board that he had no desire to further prosecute the officer, as he had apologized to him, and from all accounts he had heard that the officer was a faithful servant of the law.

Olnoer Frank chafe waa allowed to aooeot the $10 reward paid by the omoers of the Swedish man-of-war Saca for bavins? ar rested a deserter from that vessel. The mayor called the attention of the board to the fact that ne had been notified by Acting City Attorney Uyman that tbe case of Omoers Davis, Roux, Keller and Knox, charged with grand larceny beoauae they had enforced the pound ordinance by impounding straying cattle, had been sent to the criminal oourt by Recorder Landry, before whom they had been brouitht. These men, the mayor thought, should be provided witn Counsel, and tne ooara requested tne mayor to ask Mr. Uyman to continue the eaee until they oould appoint an attorney, aa the constitution provides, to defend all cases for the polioe board. Adjournment followed.

Everybody Know! That at this season the blood is filled with Impurities, the accumulation ot months of clone confinement In poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tenements. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. tbe nest blood purifier ever produoed. It is the only medicine of which loo dosea one dollar'' is trua. TITAX.

STATISTICS Recorded at the ofnoe of the board of health, Feb. 1890; SIXTHS. Mrs. Charles Wild, a Mrs. Paul A.

Daverede, a boy. Mrs. Jean B. Pol rot. a srirL Mrs.

Slgmund Klaus, a boy. Mrs. Joseph Ayllea, a boy. Mrs. bleary Widiner, a boy.

Mrs. Chas. F. Melne, a boy. Mrs.

Adolph Goldstein, a glrL MABXIAOXB. Alexander Sahuo and Miss Elixabeftt StolneL Stanley D. Graham and Miss Alloa M. Tiltou. Nioholaa aolrorlot and Miss Alloa M.

MoGinnls. Frank Valery and Miss Era earner. Sebastian J. Simmons and Miss Bertha 8 te ruber. Ulyssea M.

Blancbard and Miss Alioe R. Trimble, John W. McCarthy and Visa Bridget Talty. Hugb Ford and Miss Christine Seibert. Lawson Davis and Miss Hannora M.

Banville. James iL Barrow and Mlaa Emily Richardson. DX4.THS. Bernard Rice, 4 months, 338 Calliope, Antoino RousaeL 65 years, 370 Burgundy. August Hanxeur, IS boors, Philip, near Rampart.

Widow trailer, years, Bartholomew and Peters. Clara Miller, years. White and Perdido. Widow M. Laval, 74 years, Asylum Little Sisters of the Poor.

Amelia G. Craig, months, 104 Music J. Custmano. 6 months, 106 Hospital. Widow O.

Greener, at years, 650 ContL John Shelly, years, 401 Decatur. Warren Simmons, months, 116 Magnolia, Sam'l J. A bney, 66 years, 76 8. Miro. John Smith, 4 months, 60 Decatur, Algiers.

Frank StaUkouakl, a. day 6a Olivier, near Asylum. CARD OF THANKS. 3elng Intensely grateful in my the many sympatnetio worda of ei beartfor enoourere meat ana xinuness oxers or aid and oom fort unsolicited and volunteered, univsr-aally expressed on every hand by friends and strangers -i would take thia express my appreciation and gratitude. Rest assured that the many expressions of sorrow, good will and confidence in the auooessf uf future of my establishment, and the continued guidaaoe of my iSX a tmr toward mitigating the bitterness of temporary disasters.

For the future I can only say that I shall lays in the past, toooatlnno worthy of the ooafldeace placed in me, aad with assurances of the same hearty welcome ae ef yore, at my new quarters, aui, moat respectfully and gratefully, yours rery truly Philip WaaLaix. 1ST Canal street THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Interesting Reports to tbe School DirectorsThe Teachers aad tbe High Schools. At the meeting of the board ot school directors on Thursday laat the committee on teachers reported ae follows nTe ranted the V0101 tor Pr for time lost through aickness or other causes, subject to the uaual half-pay rule, to-wlt Miss A. B.

Cook, assistant Magnolia School, four days in January on account of death in the family: Miss J. Cologne, assistant McCarthy School, live days in January on account of sickness Mrs. R. a Edmonds, assistant Marlgny SuhooL one day in January on account of sickness Miss Elise Hunter, assistant Magnolia School, four daye in January on account of death in the family; Mies Maud Hunter, assistant Fraaklin School, four days in January on account of death in the family; Miss Annie Scott, assistant St. Andrew School, four days in Jan-nary on account of sickness Mrs.

K. C. Mo-Can, assistant McDonogh No. 11. three daya in January on account of sickness Miss it.

8. Creawell, principal McDonogh No. ll, five days in January on account of aickness Miss M. Stlokney. assistant Mciinnnh No.

7. two days in January on account of aickness; Mrs. F. V. Hooper, principal Paulding School, one month lu January on account of sickness: Miss M.J.

MoAnnity, assistant McDonogh No. 12, two days In January on account of sickness Miss Addie Lynch, assistant No. 16, live days in January on account of sickness Miss M. -V. Sarran.

assistant McDonogh No. 18, three days in January on account of sickness Miss Sarah H. Allen, assistant Fisk School, two days In January on account of sickness Miss E. Gardenghi. assistant McDonogh No.

6. three days in January on account of aickness Mrs. A. Maoken. assistant MeDonogh No.

13, one day in January on account of sickness Miss E. R. Loyd, assistant McDonogh No. 13, two days in Jauuary on account of death in the family Mrs. A.

Macken. i ristant Donogh No. IS, one day in Decem ber, 1889, on account of death in family Miss Alioe Sheean. assistant of Pauldinr School, one day in December on aooount of death in family Mrs. E.

L. Venables. as sistant McDonogh No. 9, four days in De cember' account of sickness; Miss J. M.

McAnulty. assistant McDonogh No. 12, one day in October, 1889, aooount oi sickness application of Miss Olive Woodworth, act ing principal Paulding School, for extra Resignation of Mr. V. Mielly, principal Live Oak Souool, and Miss Delavigne, assistant MoDounttao.

17. accepted. An indefinite leave of absence granted Miss E. White, of Franklin School. Your committee beg to further report that an examination lor kindergarten certificates was held on Feb.

1, which resulted aa follows: Miss Sherman 95 per cent. Miss Reese 94 1-10 per cent. Miss Marks 91 6-10 per cent. Miss Collie 86 per cent. Tour committee recommends, in accordance with above results, that the kindergarten certificates be Issued to the above named ladles.

Your committee bev to further state that it has inula tbe following assiirnments and transfers M. Mnllidy, assigned as principal to Live Oak Miss Conwell, MoDonogh No. 17, to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Miss J. ueiavigue Miss u. uuriey, o-Douogn No.

17, to fill vacancy caused by transfer of Miss Conwell Miss Clooney ot St. Philip, transferred to MoDonogh No. 17, to fill vacancy caused by transfer of Miss Hurley Miss Bayhi. MoDonogh No. 9 to St Philip, to nil vacanoy caused by transfer of Miss Clooney Miss T.

K. McCarthy, trans ferred to lowest department of Aiouonoga No. Miss Mary Taney, Bayou Road, transferred to lowest department of Franklin School Miss E. French, transferred to lowest department of Paulding Boys School Miss Nellie Watson, Live Oak, transferred to girls' department of Paulding School; Miss E. NiooL Paulding Boys', transferred to Live Oak; Miss S.

Woodsworth. department of girls, transferred to boys' department, Paulding School; Miss E. Hamilton, aasigned as assistant teacher MoCarty School, to fill vacancy caused by transfer of Miss T. King; Miss McDermott, assigned as assistant teacher in the St. Andrew School; Mrs.

M. Chandler, assigned as assistant teacher In McDouoKh No. 24; Miss Minnie Boyle, assigned as assistant teacher in McDonogh No. 19; Miss M. Moake, assigned aa assistant teacher in Bayou Road; Mlas M.

McMorris, assigned ae assistant teacher in Bayou iMau. committee baa assigned Miss Sher man as assistant teacher in the kindergarten department of St. Ann School and Miss Reese as assistant teacher in the. kindergarten department of McDonogh No. 23.

Your committee begs leave to further re port that it has reoelved sundry commu nications, wnicn nave been mea lor refer ence. In the case of Miss E. French, transferred from MoDonogh No. 19 to tne Paulding, your oommittee has reconsidered its action, placed Miss French In her old position in MoDonorh No. 19.

and assigned Mies W. Boyle to the Paulding SohooL o. ucaii, Actinic nairmanj AH1KKW LL WlLfeOJf, Geo. Howk. M.

Chas. g. Amort, Jas. B. A ik max, E.

B. KROTTSCHinTT. In bis report to Mr. Wm. O.

Rogers, chair man of the oommittee on high schools, Mr, J. V. Calhoun, principal of the Boys' High School, stated that, the classes were progressing favorably, the boys being generally well-behaved and that although the rule regarding the admission of boys not lees than 13 years of age had been adhered to, there were some instances where the board had been imposed upon. Boys younger than 13 years are not old enough to possess and exercise self-control and arc a serious hindrance to the work of the classes and to the general discipline of the school at large. The abeenoe from school baa been greater during January than before an account of aickness.

However, in this matter the parents are apt to be too lenient with their children and should be made to understand that it is imperative that the pupils attend school unless very sick, as by their absence they forfeit their marks for recitationa and lose their percentage for attendance in such oases at the discretion of tbe teachers. Several parents have called on tbe principal during tbe month and it is earnestly boped that a number of others will adopt this plan, aa the pupils are apt to do much better when they are aware tbat the parents visit the principal. The total roll for January waa 319 and left. Annual register 233. Medical "Writers all admit tbe remarkable qualities of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt aa an aperient, laxative and diuretic.

The great fame of the wonderful Carlsbad Spring Is due to real worth. Bo euro and secure only tbe genuine. Bermuda Bottled. You mutt ero to Bermuda, If I too do not 1 will not be reeponal I ble for tbe consequence. But, I dAtAP.

fmn ffiifrf n.ifh.. I time nor the money." Well, if tnat la impossible, try TIP; HLSfflfj OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OU. aemetlmee call It Bermudas Bottled, and many eaaoa ft CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I nave) CTJRED with It; and the advantage la that the moat sensitive stomach ean take It. Another tains? which commends It la tho atlmnlatlna; properties of tho Hy-DODhoenhltoa which ft contains. Voa will and it for sale at your uruenriet'e hut see yon area original eJCOTT" EMCUSIOIv." TO WEAK MEW Bufferiaa- from the eaects of roamral errors, eariy decay.

waaUna- weakneaa, tost faaoaooa, eiie, wu seno a vaiaaoie Btaw parttctitara for home care, PREK ef charge. A spleadid BMdleal work i sboalread ay every Jui whs la aervona and debfUtatwi. Addreaa, Prof. F. C.

gQ WtEBi goodnotCotuu T. a axjkTrxxT. B. BIATTXkt, ELECTROTYPEIIS, STEREOTYEBRg CAMP STREET. scaijb ov nucKS srax oa rru cAxiuib Ei n.

tiny ai LIME, Vff SODA, m- CUBES coitsuMPnow. CorGHS. COLD 8. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.

DEBILITY. WASTING DISEASES, and aU 6CBOFCLOCS UfJMOBS. Almost aa palatable as cream. pleasure by delicate perspna and children, who, after using It, become very fond of It, It aaatmllates with tbe food. Increases the flesh and appetite, builds up the ner- voas system, reaiorea energy jo mma and body, new, rich and pure oioou, act, rejuvmates the system, -jpyjjj BLOOD.

NERVE, BBAIX. This pTeparatlon Is far superior to all other preparattoas of Cod-liver Oil it baa many imitatora, but no eqnala The results following Ms use are lta bast reoommendations. Be sure, aa you value your health, anares the ewBUlne. Manufactured by DR. ILEXR.

B. Chemist. Boetoa. Ma. feend for Illustrated circular, which will be twMfc vj au lragxiff rt A.

M. Corner Royal and Customliouse, BOOBIBS OF CIioiceFaiiiilyliroceriesIines and Lipors ROEDERER CHAMPAGNE i i niiort a rn nnur nil pjl is wARnANrD pttrb: j. UUAL.I la WU. UUlb UIL, vi fr tiff F8 ThSaTulmAW3m GUST. SHOEMAKERS, We Ulake and Sell tbe Best Guaranteed.

No Shoddy, no Paper, no Auction Goods. Shoes or All Kinds Made to Order. Great Care Taken in Fitting: 110 BARONNE STREET, AND SBB.POB;TrOXrRSBLVaB...' sgyao SeWeSaly FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES. r-n I 11 L.lll 1 lUJLi-liUULaUU THE HEALTHIEST AND THE OE8T. Paris Exposition, 1889 I OITCfE USED, NEVER.

WITHOUT XT. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. Jfe SaMei Krerywasre. BRANCH SOUSE, UNION1 SQUARE, NEW YORK. Jl JI8S SUN MUTUAL Insurance Company.

paid xrr capita ag 00,000 00 18 74 THIRTT.FO UKTII AXXTJA1. 8TATS- OmCX STJK aCTJTUAI. IKSTTSAITCTB OOJ Kew Orleans. January 1, 1890. Tn conformity with the reqairemaata of lta charter, tbe oempany publishes the following; statement for the year ending Oeosmber 81.

Amimit ef premlnma tar the year eadlna December 81. X888 risxsf.60a.41 88 On river at On mariae IISXS a $700.008 81 Add TJn terminated rlaka Of mrm leae wi. 8S8L268 81 TJntermmated rlsxa ef 1889 .189,481 00 Betura 91.427 40 i 873.878 40 Net 8607,888 81 Ieaa ...811 1,498 88 Osmmiasiona. 78,089 OO Agency axpeaaea. a.326 18 Ket 8409,477 87 Add interest, diaoouat aad 45,601 71 8455,078 88 lias Timsns jnH Fire.

$208,789 41 14,031 11 4,787 17 $337,607 88 Beserved for aaad-J us ted and unpaid losses 61.809 i7 at Add Taxes paid. Taxes unpd $81,178 47 2.768 10 18.000 00 'J. GOO 00 $7.840 87 Interest, 10 per cent on capital stock dozing 18o8 48340 00 406,887 88 Net profit carried to surplus fond. $48,481 70 Tne com Deny we loiiowiasT assets, aatt- Btoeka aad Loans ea Loans on Bills 80 61,596 86 93,049 6,409 8'i 73,500 00 157.000 00 83,784 06 Ha estate, Premiums la course of eollectiaa. 8 1 63.388 44.

valued at. uasa is nans a ana Total 16 T.TABiT,rrrca. Capital stock. $500,000 00 00 la.uoooo 808,900 74 DiTiUsnda aad mtereet, napaid. Due for uaadlusted and unsaid u.anamw niH Unpaid taxes Ae 16 The forerefaie atatamant ta a tnat.

tree and eor Lreot transcript from the booxa of tbe company. H. CARFKNTTEB, Secretary. Bwori te aad subscribed before me this 18th day of January, 1890. Q.

W. CHBI8TT, Ifotary fnblle. S. 7. Hart.

JC 8. Day. Chartea ataeready. H. Loohle, A.

Bahiwia, B. rtulay, j. u. stoma. j.

ml. niifi T. Alrav7 X. O. How a.

B. Craiifc XL arewamaa, Jaa. I. Lay, J. A.

Blaao, D. A. ChaXraix. A. Meyer, alias wats.

i. D. Hnwklaa, Blala Jaanlaon. IL M. FrwWa, ii.

M.ruur. W. A. Gerdoa, B. 1.

Walmalay, B.a.Saaa DLBOR'S COMPOUND Oa? Pure Cofl Lirer Oil aui PJiospliatBS. It has required much expenenee Ml care to enable the proprietor to eomblne tne on phates i that tney weeM be-eome thoroughly efficacious to-geSer, and he lu tbe only recipe by which this can be accomplished. Anotber important advantage which UiePare CoaLiver Oil possesses pre-pared In this way. over the plaia eod fw.T- rrfi i tbe fact tbat besides add ing largely to its medical qualities, it preserves the oU pura and sweet than It can be done In any other manner. This fact alone 1I aw w- weald recommend this form ef using the OH even If tbe phosphates did not also add vaaUy te the heal-Ing qualities of the preparation.

The perfect inoor-noratioa of the pbosphatee With the eod liver oil baa only been accomplished by the adoption of tne moat perfect nuM ox uw istrv. and a med icine has been nrodnoed which. while it is so em. caeionii, is also perfectly palate, ble and pleasant. ereatee whole ar I f4t J.

S0LAEI, 1 CABTB BLANCITE (Rich and Fruity). GRAND Via Br urjy. Before par- chases please call and examine our stock, and yon will be conrlnced -a that It is tbe xinluoT Hl asd largest ur the Slf SOUTH, and at Reason able Prices. 1U Goods are Tfar ranted. No Charge for Packing or Cartage -v "7 SCHLESINCrER Only.

Every Pair of Shoes Children and Ladies. Call at EsQOOLATI III 1 1 SlaalBBU I la ceafenalty with tbe the Gaayter, the NEW ORLEANS Insurance Company Publishes the fonowinr statement ef lta affairs xrom tne nrst or January te xieasaiper 81. 1889. Tremtuma reestved darmjr tbe yeas enUng December si, ia, ucinding TTirarnml pre mm ins uiv prvTjwua yoas i Fir IS Zytea oa $169,249 81 Dednot Unearned premltttns for 1889... Be torn pramiums and Be $88,039 68 19.807 60 6,486 47 81.373 89 Xeteamed I sai In Add Iatereets, rents and Kat Deduct rtre losses ef 1889...

$49,609 48 Blver losses of 1889.. 884 95 $107,877 S3 17.986 88 $138,914 OS incurred and paid in 1889 State and city taxes. Board of Vnderwria. ers, Babeoelc and Balvaae Oorpe. gen $49,864 88 eral expenses 96,738 09 78.600 03 Dednet- $49,314 03 Loeaes aajasrea, nwgiuwa aan mii.imt divldenda.

8,890 38 Gross profit for 1889..... $43,917 78 Losses incarred in 1888 aad paid KstmxmtDeoembMyillsaO. Cash in banks $18.908 Premlnma in course of collection 81,443 88 New Orleans rtty bonds, premium bends, fiiateef Loa- Isiana 4 par eeat eonaola, one St Bar. nar eteam Fire ftessUT. one Bat- 19.967 41 28.960 87 talioa Wsshlngtoa Metairte Cemetery Arsjciattoa.

New Orlaaas Oottoa Bx. change and New Orleans OaaUght Compaay Mortgage aetee, first mortgage on read estate, worth double toe Tjoaas eo oali, eeeured by available seourt- Bills receivable premluma. Sundry real estate aad efflee furniture. State warrant 151.433 40 83.800 00. 83,388 4x439 41 70.997 69 -oi nn Sundry 1.884 03 Iierest accrued for 1889oamort.

nm notes and loans. 1.3O0 89 Total assets V-V 871.779 81 Assets as above. i a. 1 1 i'nadiaaLSSaiO 00 Dividends 886 13 8.896 39 mcjeuaa. SOJPIM mm PtjUCjr BOMWiS -s mtmXtmtimmVmt lM tni IMB'lellll Vl to.b!" rofl.

A. HCCX8, ueereuuT. and sobscribed before au this lft day ef Jsauary. 1890. tBlgasd tt.

B. TBtST, Vatwr InUa. DtSXCTOBS. VaaaetAbascal. fee- Ad Schrefber.

Cha E. Sohmfalt. Ai TtiyesT TAW. t. BW O.

T. Pegs'" H. Gaily, 8. HAfJIIOSD TYPE7RITEHi KOTXD rOB Speed, Perfect AJInnment Bea Strength, Interchangeable Type, 43 Foiata ef Superiority Over ati nn BZSB FOR -WHAT WLIS 811 Of Ml lOlX uro iuu aoiu aw isneana te rrrmilaom Insuraaee and Bailroad Oomnuii. iiZTr lAwyera, Oommereial OoUecea, the rest -and Hewepaper OorxespoDdnata.

33- S- T7PTON Arent for Louisiana and aflaalutmu 04 CAMP 6T, NEWORLAVtl i. ia rA) lrw STATEMENT OF THE HIBERNIA Ins uranco Company For the year ending Dee. 81. 188. Premiums received Flre $339,4 5S Marine 4.938 NUCUI a Add unearned premlnma of 18ttSM 139.874, el Add Interest and 850104 T7 Losses naid 1 4.244.219 8t 8.850 80 i Marine 76 62 Return premiums and 72.861 81 Taxeageney expens.

es and commissions 84,838 58 Fire Underwriters Assoda'n, uaococa en rin ea snd patrol. 1,00148 i o- 7o. err rt 180.807 88 Salaries, expenae and stationery Unearned premlnma Dec. 31, 1889 Unpaid losses, 4W0.791 88 68,783 63- Jjm 818,84718 ASSETS. State and city bonds 8148.B00M Keai estate ae Bills receivable on mortgage Premiums for collection and ta hands ef aa-ents for transmission.

80 00 628 00 1.000 04 Caah oa hand and la bank Cash deposited with N. O. F. TJa- uvnir ABtiociauoD. yndgment seemed by Board ox Traae Rents due for collection 8403.610 16 T.TABrxrrrj:& Capital stock seoo.ooo 00 Unearned SO.

781 08 Unpaid 65,783 5a BUlspayable 8,000 00 Dividends not celled 854,848 Tjenat. 8181,838 Tha tcmrainm atatement is a tree and aaiisui trenaorlD from the books of the oompaay. JOHN T. OIBBONS. frasldsat J.

I. ITTZPATlima, Heoretary. Swora to and snbsenbed before me at Yew Orleans, Lev, thia mh day of January, 18ia At an electloa held en the 8th day ef yaaaaiy, 18 DO. the followlns: named (ai ebosea aa Directors tor the eurreat year JohaT. Gibbons, Thoe.

Smith, John II. Hums, John Henderaoa, Jt. XtaiisOaooha, dw. Irwla. John afeOloskay, Amedee Ooatouna, Mlooolas ltaiKm, Thoe.

MeDermotW Otho Kimer. tiusrn ciynn, Ttmotlry Mofoaev. And at a meeting of tbe Board of Dirsetera held Jan. 13, ledO, the foOewina aaaied wats elected offl cess: Oil 1 ul0HUB. rresiamii JOHN HENDERSON, Vios PreaUss J.

yiTZFATailOK. eeoretary MECHANICS TRADEH7 Insurance Company, XO. 14 OASOXDJrXET TWrXT. rwatemxTH AKzraAii BTATXanan Xa conformity with article 18 of the the compaay pnbliah the following ateteweu of their pnalneaa for the year eadiaa Deatl Fire if-. 4 River 61.181 88 Marine premlnma 11,143 81 Unearned premlnma Deo.

31, 1888.M. 8801 80 Deduct. Betorned $28,797 98 45,269 67 Vnearaed premlnma'" Dee, 31. 1889........ 114344 68 188,811 Vt earned Add intereat.

81 83A28 Total 41 Fire losses $89,794 41 Blver loses 16,180 79 Marine losses 699 99 Unpaid 17341 99 Office, agency aad ether expenses and taxes aadUoeaaeala Lcnlet. aaa aad other 44,931 98 85.641 08 SOUS 41 JSe $68,104 City of ITew Orleans $63,420 08 193,440 368.W6 08 8.MM 99,309 TT 88.83119 84,774 If loolslana State Bank and other Bllbi Gash on Beat estate. Fremloms ta eooree at $738,841 34 capital -871, 000 Baeervad for oaearasd premiums. ii" Beserved for unpaid losses. 17.8U 89 Beserved far anaakl lioensee.

8.714 8.8H 18,750 0 803.071 tt Beserved for river reinsurance. Dividends Surplus f738.MII The above Is a tree aad eorreea tiaaesnj. from the books of the eompany. XXOTD B. COLEMAW, GKO.

H. FB08T, Secretary. ffwera aabsarfbed betors ate, awfev public, this Slat day of January, 1890. CHAS. O.

AhSBT. BOtary The Beard of Trastees at their anneal aMaaa held ea the SOth last reeoived Ff demand fin addition to the first Utsrest declared July 1. 1889), 7IW CKKT, second sail anaoal totersst ea tbseae- I tal stock ot tbe company, end pass a credit at tag surplus $62,963 31. Tn tt axle rut. BobtMaxwen.

jaa HeOevJtA OM.V. Sea teU. ft W. Baiia. 1.

1 Lyons; W. B. Thompson, Frederick Waiter a Tswt. Jos. Vlgnssv A.

XVjnes, g. ICWalan, T. S. WaUinam. F.

Werlau. X. 1C sntessg G. A. BalOWia.

C. Hernande. A. at Dsmvanaa. A.

H. May.Jr T. Lw If aeon, N. Landry, -Chas. XoUarwey, r.

J. Odendahl. W. o. Wheeler, 3.

M. Fraakeabuatu Simon X. Marx. F. t.

Coekbnra, H- T. Oottam. W.A.Boy. 3. A.

Brsaelmaa. UoyeM t-ia nn.