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

Eaufmaa Our Eastern Buyers have made lately, including a great many Bargains, from the Insurance Un derwriters' Sale of Messrs. Brown, of Boston, Mass. These goods are perfect in every way. 75 Piece Drapery Silks, in all the latest patterns, worth ninety, at 87 CEXTS. 250 Pieces fast Black Dragoon Dress Goods, with new and beautiful patterns, worth twenty, at 8 CE3ITS.

10 Cases good Prints, assorted quality Shirting patterns, worth seven, at 3 1 8 CENTS. 75 Dozen Ladies Fanntleroy Collar and Cuff Seta, worth forty, at f. X4 CENTS. 50 Pieces Frere's Koechlin Mul house Organdies, worth sixty, at S3 CENTS. .90 Pieces Cream Chenille Dot Silk Veilings, worth thirty, at io cents.

650 Ladies fine Irish Lawn Shirt Waista, Ruffled Front, worth seventy fire, at 40 CENTS. 350 Pieces 4 4 French Sateens, in assorted patterns, worth fifteen, at 8 8 4 CENTS. 125 Dozen fine Coutil Corsets," manufactured to be sold at one dollar, at 48. CENTS. 200 Dozen Gents light gauze Under shirts, worth twenty fire, at 13 CENTS.

A FEW WORDS ABOUT 1ILLIRERY AND SHOES. We hardly know how to condense words so they (will give you an idea of the attractions in our MILLINERY and SHOE DEPARTMENTS. We could talk to you to the extent of a couple of columns regarding the ASTONISHING BARGAINS to be had, but want of ispace prevents us from enumerating same this week. We will, therefore, not say a word about but just want you to visit these Departments and be prepared to be most agreeably "BUTpriild. KAUFMAN ISAACS, l)ryades, Euterpe and.PoIymnia Streets.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL KOTES. 8. of Birmingham, Is registered at the Benechand. Captain Joseph McCracken. of Corning, Arte, is at Hotel Denechaud.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turtle, of rberville, are guests at the St Charles Hotel. Miss Minnie A trams, of Brookbaven.

la the guest of Mrs. J. S. WlnehilL 142 Robin street. Crescent Encampment will glre a "smoker" at their hall on Camp and Lafayette streets next Thursday evening.

Mr. N. C. Lanier left last week for Sewanee, where he will attend the medical college for the summer. The Athenee Louisianais will glre Its annual exercises at the French Union Hall on next Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Mr. Ed Clarke and daughter, Miss Nora, arrived last Sunday from a trip through Georgia. Florida and Cuba. Miss Nora's health is much Improved. Mr.

Dan Fleming left the city last Wednesday evening for an extended busl cess trip to the west and northwest. Mr. will be gone about four weeks. Messrs. Jno.

F. Markey, H. L. Frantz and E. Duffy; will leave on Monday ior to attend the con rentlon of Alabama Funeral Directors.

Dr. J. W. Dederick has announced the marriage of his daughter, Etta Lewis, to D. Barrow, on April 12, at Grace church, St.

Franclsvllle, La. The souvenir badge, designed by Mr. Thos. D. Dlmitry, for the cathedral cen tennial, will be out for sale at a nominal price to day.

Newsboys, selected for the purpose, will handle them. Mr. J. L. Holle, newsdealer, whose busy little store Is at No.

32' Commercial place, sends the Picayune Demorest's Family Magazine for May, Truth, Town Topics, Puck's Library and Puck. Copies bar been received at the collector's office of the revised regulations concerning the registration of Chinese, dispensing with the photographs, and re quiring only one witness instead of two. Staub. the newsdealer, whose stand is at the Uoldthwaite bookstore, Canal street and Exchange alley, has on hand the latest sporting and dramatic papers, including the New York Clipper, Dramatic .4 Mirror, Times, News, Mercury and other journals. A very delightful picnic, was given last Sunday at the West End by the Pickwick Social Clnb.

Mrs. J. Granger chaperoned the party, assisted by Misses Katie and M. Ferren and Sarah Tager. The com mittee of arrangements was as follows: A Durning, J.

Wolf. W. Mains and P. J. Btakaleum.

Mefears. John Blank who are the sole wholesale dealers in New Orleans of the celebrated Cincinnati Lion Brewery beers, yesterday sent a keg of the am j. ber fluid to the Ilcayune office. The beer is manufactured by the Windlsch Muhlbauser Brewing Company, and is shipped ere in kegs and bottles. George F.

Wharton, bookseller and newsdealer, whose store is at No. 5 Ca rondelet street, from his stock of current reading matter favors the Picayune with Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, Harper's Weekly, Life, Puck, Judge, Texas BI flings, Town Topics. Philadelphia Times, Detroit Free Press, Peck's Sun, and the Paris Figaro. The is glad to see that Mr. Wm, T.

Gottschalk. has been brought to the front again at D. H. Holmes'. A young gentleman.

who Is so courteous and obliging, and so great a favorite with, the ladies should never have his tight bid under a bushel at the Bourbon street entrance. There is nothing like having the right man at the right place. i A very enjoyable evening was spent last Sunday at the residence of Captain A. A. Douglass, the occasion being the celebration of bis daughter's birthday.

Eaose present were: Captain and Mrs. Staiiparpfls some heavy purchases for us 125 Cartoon's, No. 7, all silk, Gros Grain Ribbon, Satin Edge, worth fif teen, at 5 CENTS. 75 Dozen Gents' Silk Embroidered Suspenders, assorted styles, worth thirty, at 15 CENTS. 650 All Silk 26 inch Umbrellas, with fancy handles, worth, one dollar and fifty cents, at OT CENTS.

12 Cases Japanese Folding Fans, with lace sticks, worth ten, at 3 CENTS. 250 Pieces Solid Color Chambry Dress Goods, worth ten, at 4 7 CENTS. 850 Ladies' fine Black Chip Straw Flats, worth one dollar, at 35 CENTS. 200 Dozen Children's fine black Ribbed Hose, Hennsdorf Dye, worth thirty, at 14 CENTS. 1200 Aluminum Breastpins, in the newest designs, worth fifty, at 15 CENTS.

90 Ladies' well made Chemises, neatly trimmed, worth forty at 18 CENTS. 125 Dozen Embroidered Baby Caps, all sizes, worth twenty fire, at 9 CENTS. Douglass, Misses Amanda Douglass, K. Wuertz, K. Armea, M.

Armes, L. Shwarts, E. Brown, A. Brown. Messrs.

Douglass, Knight, O. Swenson, M. King, W. Thomp son, x. Ansten, j.

Shwartz. W. Brown and others. The lecture given by the Ber. E.

de Lamoriniere. S. for the benefit of the Newsboys' Home, on April 5, proved a financial success. Miss Mary V. Denegre, to whom the returns were made, stating mat tne net amount realized was S753.

and this amount will be applied towards paying the balance of the $5000 still due upon the home. No. 90 Baronne street, which originally cost $14,000. The Happy Hour Social Club celebrated its sixth anniversary on Thursday. The entertainment was held at Miss L.

Meyer's, 1101 Magazine street. The officers are: Mr. Chas Ulfes, president; Miss L. Jahn, vice' president; Miss C. Bradt, re cording secretary; Mr.

A. Whalstauf, financial Mr. F. Vasteling, treasurer. The committee of arrangements were Mr.

A. Whalstauf, Miss L. Meyer, Mrs C. Bardt, Miss L. Vasteling, Mr.

Chas. tTlfes and F. W. Kottemann, Jr. A most delightful and enjoyable picnic was given by the following young ladles and gentlemen last Sunday at Parish Road: Misses N.

Broussard, A. McGrath, M. Fitzgerald, L. Kay, E. Brandt, I.

Bipoll, A. Malone, H. Broussard and M. McGrath; Messrs. A.

Slevers, Eug. Guen ard, F. Segrave, O. Wilkinson, C. Lash ley.

F. Possien, L. Adams and H. Ham mel. They were chaperoned by Miss Myra McGrath and Mr.

William Broussard. The Banjo Club, under the direction of Prof. E. J. Henderson, has generously given its services to a number of charita ble entertainments this season and has play 2a itseii into puyuiar public owes Irof.

Henderson and the young gentlemen of the club a curd of thanks. It was rumored that Prof. Hen derson Intended to remove to Chicago, whtre he would find a larger scope for his musical talent, but the Picayune is glad to learn from the professor that he will remain in New Orleans. The Swiss eociety ot V. i on annual rennrt Of ItS affairs uuuuuvu to the members.

It show, a most flour ishing condition or auairs. iub ifffief. of the society are: President, E. Hoehn; rice presidents, H. Ernst, H.

Deriaa: secretary. It. Hartmaun; assist ant secretary, L. Rittener; financial secretary, E. Dieth; treasurer, J.

J. Egloff; commissary, L. H. Ferret; directors. G.

Mailer. H. Jacober. H. J.

Weinmann, J. Schleinlger, J. Wyler, H. Widmer, F. Schurch.

Mr. P. K. Carriere, manager of the Photo Company, is showing to his friends the photograph of a beautiful biece of scenery, one of the finest. Indeed, about New Orleans.

The scene is in a park, about a quarter of a mile back of the old slaughter house. The trees, which are lifelike In their representation. are planted In two rows running far Into the distance. Between them Is a canal, the "Canal St. Marie," and giving in all the appearance of a most delightful place for lounging on a warm day.

The trunks, leaves and limbs of the trees are brought out most distinctly, the possibilities of the art of photography being shown to great advantage. La3t Saturday night a number of young ladles and gentlemen surprised Mrs. J. Rasch at her residence, No. 2j0 Coliseum street, whence Mrs.

Rasch invited the visitors over to her new house now being completed, where a bountiful supper was spread for the assembled guests. The following were present: Misses L. Go 1 liner, M. Gollmer, M. Engel.

S. Engel, T. Lineks, M. LI neks, L. Gerstner.

S.Gerst ner, B. Flynn, M. Burns, N. Cavanaugh, M. Murphy; Messrs.

P. Rasch, H. Cassereino, F. Dalg, T. Attaway, E.

Friess, W. Gollmer, H. Gollmer, Claas, T. Mellen, F. Dcgelman.

F. Stock, J. Becker; Mr. and J. Rasch, Mr.

and Mrs. Tay THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, APRIL 1(V 1S93. 1 1 1 I I I lor, Mr. and Mr. Mrs.

Henoch. Perhaps no woman In New Orleans baa more curiously trained memory than Mme. Sophie. Daring long number of years Mme. Sophie has directed the composition of thousand of dresses' for all sorts and conditions of customers of D.

H. Holmes, and, curosly enough, she remembers every costume in detail how many raffles, folds or ruches It had, the color, texture and cost. Many times Mme. Sophie's memory In this respect has been tested by ladies for whom she had made dresses years ago, and her memory has proved, like her taste, to be Infallible. most delightful entertainment was given on the night of the 10th by Mr.

and Mrs. Dante Camgbi in celebration of the 19th birthday of their youngest jgtr. SSX and echoed to the laughter of the happy throng until th3 band struck up a lively strain, when the "light fantastic" became the order of the night. i Miss Georgia, never looked lovelier than on this Joyous occasion. Both she and ber sister were attired In cream colored crepon, profusely trimmed with real lace, diamond ornaments and Marechal Kiel roses.

Among the comlijg events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Lilian Ellis, daughter of Mrs. E. John Ellis, to Mr. John Leonard Emerson, of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock.

On Monday evening an elegant dinner of eighteen covers was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwyer, In Miss Ellis' honor.

Among those present were: Misses Lilian Ellis, Birdie and Nellie Dwyer, Mamie Gay, Virginia Grant, Sara Ellis, Josephine Maglnnls, Ella Barkley, Nellie Henderson; Messrs. Will Dwyer, Hewes Gurley, Lewis Le Sassier, Will Seymour, Thomas Ellis, Ed Rodd, Pritchard LeSassier, Charlie PatUson and Henderson. The table decorations were all in pink and (white, and the effect was very beautiful. The arrivals at the Battle House, Mo( bile, are as follows: H. A.

Emery, Michigan; Jno. W. Steele, D. Stern, James Bowman, R. W.

Ferguson, D. M. Stewart, New York; Thos. J. Young, Alabama; Wm.

W. Keystone, Atlanta; L. M. Johnston, Chicago; B. C.

Jelks, J. W. Hudg 1ns, Birmingham; S. Lemmeyer, New York; John F. Sanford, Alabama; Olive H.

King, Atlanta; S. C. Parre, Blaton; F. Payne Stone, Joe. Arnold Stone, New Orleans; Chas.

a Painter Massachusetts; Fred Kraemer, New York; P. J. Adamt, St. Louis Jno. A.

Noone, Chicago: H. L. Applewhite, Atlanta; W. S. Keyser.

Pensaoola; D. T. Lee, Birmlng ham; S. H. Ackenian, New York; Chas.

Weinberger, New Orleans; E. Hahn, New York. During the last week the funeral rites were read over all that was mortal of a lovely and accomplished and gentle hearted lady who has behind her a memoir aa fraerant as a flower. Miss Frances B. Humphreys was a member of an old, fine family, and not ail the fortunes of war, tha havoc of disease or the daily sorrows to which ail women must somewhat succumb had daunted her fine courage or tarnished the spotless integrity of a pure character that in all the relations of Ife was above i eproach.

Miss Humphreys, during the lapt weeks of her life, bad been lovingly tended by her nephew. Dr. Frank Scratchley, for merly a New Orleans boy, but now a distinguished ronnsr Dhrsician of New York city. Miss Humphreys' unjeral was held at the church of the Annunciation on last Monday and on Tuesday her remains were laid under the clover and on the banks of the Mississippi river. Mr.

Armand Piiie, the jwell known law yer, has of late been receiving the con gratulations his numerous friends on the success achieved by ne of bis grandsons. Reference is mad to the marquis de Chasseloup Laubat, the son of a min ister under the jFrencl. empire and a daughter of Mr. PlUe, a distinguished young engineer, who recently visited the United States as, the representative of the French engineers for the purpose of making a study of the world's fair at Chicago. Marquis de Chasseloup Laubat was selected not only because of his dis tinguished attainments and habit of travel, but because of his large fortune and family connections here.

Upon his return to France the marquis wrote and published a lengthy pamphlet entitled "A Voyage In America and Principally Id Chicago." It is an interesting and instruct ive writing, in which the young engineer displays a keen appreciation of the won derful things he saw in America and of ma gigauuc laoors oeing done in the Windy city. He compliments the American engineers upon their genius for immense undertakings and the rapidity with which they work. The pamnhlet has re ceived the enthusiastic indorsement of the leading engineers of the sister re public across tne rond. un, Saturday, April 8, at 1 o'clock n. a large number of relatives nnTi friends assembled at the residence of Mr.

Charles Souchon. No. 138 Ursullnes avenue, to witness the marriage of his cnarming ana accomplished daughter. Alice M. Souchon, to Mr.

E. T. Sellers Judge George H. Theard performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attired in white silk and diamond nrn.

meuts. After the ceremony a repast was served. The bride and groom received numeroua and costly presents. Among "louJr presents were the following: Mr. and Mrs.

LaurantlMr. unri xrr A Pelanne. Mr. and Mrs. Cougot, Mr.

and aura. jouDertv air. and Mrs. J. Garldel.

ana Mrs. E. Andree. Mr. and Mrs.

w. jiayon je. juesdames E. Bulsson, V. Jourdan.

E. Richard. J. Richard, L. Dreii I Edmund Souchon.

H. IT nnriiratn r' n. nisoan, ii. Carriere, Tao rant. H.

Poursine and R. Garldel Misses Florence and Acline Reed. Marie Sellers, E. Laurant Louisa Joubert LiUa and Estelle Souchon. Sellka Souchon L.

Buls son, M. Bistes. A. Holzhauser Luminias. A.

Menard. A Mathien Doner and Messrs. W. i. E.

Mouton. J.x Sellers, C. Leldrn Farge. B. Blasslnl.

John Qlernn viV I i wi. "'eynn. C. VII loriruuia. v.

JOUDert. Charloa It Savoy. Ernest and Vlno't Dd Ter Die wf. 1JL ernoon reception sit'cu A' a ana wt w. rna tpacI ana Airs.

jTrank J. PaDineAn. ro ana avenue, in honor of the ninth blrth day of their daughter. Edna. Many little 1," neighbors were invited to form the merry gathering which assembled to greet the sweet young maiden and present to.

her heartfelt compli meuia. aura, apmeau, assisted by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs HIckev. receive thA lit. tie guests.

Miss Marie Dlrmeyer played dance music on the piano for the children's enjoyment and also sang several very pretty songs. The parlor were nice ly decorated with flowers, gayly colored ribbons and festoons of evergreens. Miss Edna received a number of beautiful presents, among which were a pair of. diamond earrings. The little folks partici pated in parlor games; they sang, they recited; tney amusea themselves in a hundred ways, and, to their Intense de light, there was a sufficiency of cakes and lemonade.

Those present were Misse Marie Xttrmeyer. May Neville. Edna Augustin, Pearl Dell, Edna Barnes, Alice Bttfsson, Gertrude Reynaud. Ida Cohn, Camille Renaud, Edna Mulligan, Edna Paplnean, Lillian Augustin, Mas ters Frank, Henry and Ernest Paplneau. Ferdinand Augustin, Brnnner Reynaud.

Phillip, Gray and Dan Mickey, Clarence Reynaud and Harry Mulligan. One of the pleasantest events of the week was the muslcale given by Miss Todd's pupils last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Frank Bryant, on Philip street The spacious parlors were beautifully decorated with lovely roses and the choicest of flowers. Amid the brilliant lights the lovely flowers and bewitching costumes one could almost it imagine as they listened to the sweet" strains of the mandolin that they had passed in a dream to sunny Italy's clime. Too jnnch praise cannot be bestowed upon Miss Et Todd, whose untiring efforts have brought her scholars to such a degree of perfection in music Below Is given the programme, and as each piece was so beautifully rendered would be invidious to make any special, mention of any of the members of Miss Todd's clasa: Piano duet.

Misses Gussie Berthelson and E. Todd; mandolin solo. Miss Annie Woodward; piano solo. Miss Lizzie Todd; vocal solo. Miss Kate Bonlware; mandolin quartette.

Misses Woodward, Price, Wilson and E. L. Todd; piano accompaniment, Mrs. J. R.

Juden, piano solo, Miss Carrie Price; vocal solo, Mrs. Dr. Quitman Kobnke; mandolin solo. Miss Zoe Wilson; piano solo. Miss "Gussie Berthelson; vocal solo.

Miss Notle Price; phino solo. Miss Zoe Wilson; Music by the Picceola Club; mandolins. Misses Wilson, Price and Woodward; banjo. Miss E. Todd; piano, Miss Gussie Berthelson.

The cadet hop at the university. Baton Rouge, Friday evening, was a very elegant affair. The dancing took place in the pavilion, which made it very enjoyable. The following cadets bad charge of the hop: Arrangement committee Cadets Captain E. D.

Newell, Lieutenant A. J. Robison, Lieutenant W. 8. Trlchel, Lieutenant V.

P. Gullfoux, Lieutenant C. L. Wldney. Invitation committee Cadets Captain W.

M. Barrow, Lieutenant C. A. Ives, Lieutenant J. D.

Clark, Sergeant A. Brian, Sergeant J. W. Taylor. Reception committee Cadets Lieutenant W.

R. Wessick, Lieutenant E. P. Campbell, Lieutenant F. Trudeau, Sergeant J.

A. Roane. Sergeant T. P. Evans.

Floor managers Cadets Captain w. u. btevena, Lieutenant F. F. Max well, Lieutenant R.

G. Pleasant, Sergeant 8. M. S. Clark.

Mra, Governor Foster, Mrs. S. M. Robertson, Mrs. J.

W. Nicholson and Mrs. Thos. Bynum received the guests, among whom were noticed: Mra. Laurence James, Mrs.

J. W. Hardee, Mrs. S. Rcymond, Mrs.

Don Herring, Mrs. C. J. Reddy, Mrs. W.

J. Knox, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. 'Douglass, the Misses Reynaud, Misses Bates, Misses Fanntleroy. Miss Caffery, Miss Ada Red ay.

auss Alec Wilson. Miss Sue Shaffer. the Misses Jackson, Miss Johnson, Miss Lilburn Nicholson. Miss Ollle Steele. Miss anny Conrad.

Miss Sarah Fay, Miss iiaiue Jblsher. Miss Bellssa Miles. Miss Edna Huguet, Miss Laura Duchem, Miss Emily Dewesc, Miss Mary uynum, alias Alma Mauser. Miss Ethel Louchs, Miss Nettle Spencer, Miss Brown, Ameue tjrart. Alias Katie Fallon, Miss Blanche Duncan, Miss Douglass, Miss Kate Feltus, Miss Alma Herbert, Miss Mlttle Woods, Miss Ada Farrot.

and uuiers. ue occasion was uuuorea oy the presence of Governor J. rOSter. WhO tV Preof Infract tne university, and manr other nromtnent iueu irom uatoa Kouch. a acranton.

mrrMnomfonf Last Monday night Miss Rosa Stumper! the sponsor of Battery B. gave them a receDuon at her residence on Krebs ave. nue. cae was assisted in her social duties Dy ner maids of honor. Misses Alice Rourke and Kate Peterson.

After several selections Dy the Citizens' Oornet Band the assembled company repaired, to the aining room, where Miss Rosenthal posed as a toast. "Captain Rourke and the boys of Battery to whlcli Miss Peter son gave the motto: "Honest in word, tr jo In Jove, loyal in fight. Captain Rourke responded In a neat and effective way. The Quartermaster sargeant then stepped xorwara ana saia: uo our sponsor and her maids of honor, whom we honor as only true womanhood can be After this there were several selections by the band and piano solos by Miss Rose Stumper and Miss Emma Calle. The parting toast by the quartermaster sergeant was as follows; "To those whom every true soldier loves and honors.

and for whose life and honor he is ever ready to lay down hia own life, the women of America!" Miss Rosenthal, on behalf of the women of America, re sponded in a very feeling manner. Among the members present were noticed Mrs. Captain Finder, Mrs. Calle. Mrs.

Parker. alio Misses Celeste Dalmaa, Emma and MIna Calle, Emma Finder, Laura All man, Mary Allman, Ida Addlch, Emma Frantz, Hannah Nelson, Melinda Nelson, and Miss Ella Thomoson. of Mobile. After partaking of the elegant refreshments served the company repaired to the residence of Mrs. Pinkey, where they were most pleasantly entertained.

In propos ing the health of their hostess the quar termaster gare the sentiment that "Is honoring a noble woman, a soldier feels that he honors his own mother." Last Wednesday night the Scrantoh So cial Club met at "Wayside," the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Rourke, on Telephone road.

Among those present were Misses Balle Walker. Rose Stumper, Emma Finder, and Misses Alice, Marie, Gene vieve and Rourke. The gentlemen were Messrs. P. E.

Jane, L. E. Cox, James and Clinton Rlckett, Willie Eva ress and J. S. Stemper.

The club played euchre until a late hour, the highest. score being made by Miss Alice Rourke. Last Thursday night Misa Susie Foster gave a progressive euchre at her home, "Marsh Lands," on Pascagoula river. Those present were Misses Isabella Deiinas, Mina Jaute, Alice Rourke, Silas Randall, also Mrs. Captain John Foster, and Mrs.

J. J. Ford. The gentlemen were Messrs. J.

J. Ford, Captain John Foster, Walter Denny, Mr. Allen, Judee Chidser. and Willie Everett The largest score was made by Miss Alice Rourke. who made 10 noints out of 12.

She was followed by Mr. Everett with 9. The booby prizes fell to Miss Isabella Del mas and Mr. J. J.

Ford. Elegant refreshments were served and the company ad journed to meet again soon. A Baton Rouge correspondent writes: On Sunday the Right Rer. Davis Ses suins, bishop of Louisiana, visited our city and confirmed twenty four ladles and eentlemen. St.

James church was filled to Its utmost capacity at both morning and erening services by representatives of all denominations' to hear our fine bishop preach. The choir for the occasion, under the direction of Prof. Clark, was very fine. Miss Fontleroy, or Raoldes. who has a sweet, highly cultl rated voice, graciously consented to sing the offertory, which was one oi tne features of the service.

Mrs. Cooper and her daughter. Miss Annie, who have spent the winter here, with relatives. left Friday for their home in Buffalo, N. much to the reeret of the many friends they leave behind.

Miss Annie Renaud, who has been risltlng relatives in New Orleans, i expected borne next week. I Miss Camille Jackson la In the Crescent city, visiting nv rro ASrVV the system after Grippe," pneumonia, fe other prostrat ing acute tuf build up needed flesh and strength. restore heSth and vigor when you feel rundown" and used up, the best thing to the world is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 16 promotes all the Wily Functions, rousea every orean into healthful ac mi rifles and en Sriehei the blood, and through it cleaiases, re pairs, and invigorates the entire T8? For the most Stubborn Scrofulous, 8 kin or Scalp DWaee, Dyspepsia, Bonanff.

and kindred ailments, tne the only remedy that's oiwti to give aatisfactlon, or your money ia retnrnea. rjin nn thinv nf anrthine more oon Tindng than the promise that is made brtSe proprietors of Dr. Bage'a Catarrh Remedy? litis this: our Catarrh, we'U pay $500 in cash." uu In novel and dainty designs, which cannot be cents ana tmy gut paper or a mie ior the had elsewhere, as we control1 our own private small difference than to invest 5 cents in a cheap patterns. Prices from $5 per roll of 40 yards, blank; but ii you want the 5 cents paper, ana up. Rugs, Screens, LACE Estimates given the direction of our foreman and with our own experienced corps of men.

HI ATH, WAETIi 60 11 6 Camp Street; her aunt, Mrs. Leon Jastremski. Misses Irene Tunnard and Ollle Steele, two of our most charming girls, left for Kew Orleans this week, and are the guests of Mrs. William Rbodus. Miss Williams, of Terreborne parish; arrived last week, and is the lovely guest of Mr.

and a ts. S. Reymond. Mr. McBurnle Jackson, of Jefferson College, spent several days of, this week, with his parents.

Mr. Ed Scott and his lovely wife left for a visit on the coast this week. The german given by some of our young men on Tuesday night at the Wagner Hotel was a most delightful and recherche. affair. Colonel T.

S. Jones and IMiss Ivell Blackman led, introducing several very lovely and graceful figures. The following couples danced this truly enjoyable germanr Mr. and Mrs. E.

Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hardle, Miss A.

Herbert and Mr. T. Granary, Miss i Fontleroy and Colonel Pike, Miss Caffery and Mr. Polk, Miss Bynum and Mr. Sherborne, Miss" Douglass and Mr.

Wolf son, Miss Fontleroy and Prof. Furman, Miss Bennett and Mr. Watts, Miss Phillips and Dr. Bourgeois, Miss Ida Jackson and Mr. Clarke, Miss L.

Jackson and. Mr. Wax, Miss Manseur and Mr. C. Herbert, Miss Shaffer and Mr.

C. Brooks. Miss May Fisher and Mr. P. Burden.

Miss G. Hart and Prof. Read, Miss Ada Reddy and Mr. S. Lambert.

Miss T. McMurdo and Mr. L. Block, Miss T. Cheatham and Mr.

Wieck, Miss M. Mayer and Mr. Doberty. Mrs. Murphy J.

Foster1 Mrs. Bonum were the delightful chaperones on this occasion. Messrs. W. Polk and Watt, of Alexandria, were visitors to our city this week.

Miss Alice Ortlleb, of our city, Is visiting friends in St. Gabriel. Mr. L. Hollander and his charming wife, of New Orleans, are the guests of Mrs.

Mayer. Mrs. Hart and her daughters. Misses Gussie and Cora, are registered at the Mayer Hotel. Miss Katie Wieck.

who has been the charming guest oi ner sister, Mrs. Will Woods, of New Orleans, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Scholueld and her lovely niece, Misa Nettie Woods, have returned Home from a pleasure trip to New Or leans. MiBses Bennett and neu Blackman, two fascinating young lalies from Alexandria, were visitors to our city this week.

Miss Maronvil Doug lass, for ber home in Tensas pansn Friday, after having enjoyed a delightful sojourn here, amongst her numerous friends and admirers. Miss Douglass was the guest of her charming sister. Mrs. W. L.

Hardle. Among tne wee gayeties was a swell progressive euchre party, given by the Woman's Club, at the lovelr residence of Mr. ana airs. unas. J.

Beddy, on Church street. The first prizes were won by Mrs. lnos. nupree and Mr. Austin Williams.

une oooDy prizes were awarded to Mrs. wood and Mr. William Bates. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence James and their lovely children left Friday for Angola plantation for a month's sojourn. Mrs. w. J. Knox left for Pass Christian, this week, for a short visit.

Mrs. F. de Bussieres, of New York, who was summoned to the bed side of her sister. Mrs. Jno Bradfleld, arrived Friday.

Dr. T. S. Jones and bis wife, accompanied by Mrs. Hush, spent several days of this week In New Orleans On next Friday night the Fire Company Sio.

4 will give a grand entertainment at like' Opera House for the purpose of raising a debt of $220. They have been successful enough in arranging for the reprod action of the beautiful drama "Hickory Farm." which will be one of the main features of the evening. Sing ing, dancing and refreshments will be Included In the entertainment. Hotel Royal arrivals: J. Braddos, Ken tucky; Owen Eppley, Minneapolis, A P.

Hand, Shubula. B. Rey nolds and wife. Cincinnati; O. Fal moutter, Albany: J.

M. Baldwin and wife, Chicago; A. Beyerl and wife, Goshen. Mr. and Mra.

w. u. ixwery, New York; Mrs. Geo. Wagner, Miss Bertie Wagner, Chicago; Mrs.

M. E. Heron. Mem phis. Ueo.

U. waiaon ana wiie, llenrv o. Farwell. San Frandso; Thos. B.

Inley, Detroit; M. M. Owen. Louisi ana; W. N.

Fcriey, u. vienrerg, flew York. Hotel Denecbaod arrivals: K. IS Can non. St.

Louis: F. B. Hogan, Memphis; H. Powers. Nashville, S.

Dexter, Birmingham. B. Mayaard, Wil Hamsnort. James Raymond, Kash ville; Joa, Hlgdon, St. Louis; P.

X. Ott, Houston. Ea, tong, ixmaon. The Spring patterns of Wall Taper are hand, somcr than ever before, we are able to offer them to you at prices which are within the reach, of all. "We believe that any one buying cheap paper will do better to invest 10, 12 1 2 or 15 1 1 Ml.

1 1 1 nave ii. ana wui CURTAINS, Easels, Oilcloth, Window Shades for papering in the country ndei Eng. Wm. Scharley and wife, Milwaukee, A. B.

Watts, Memphis; W. A. Wilkinson. Meridian, S. T.

Hope, Jackson, T. R. Smith, Frank S. Roper, Meridian, W. E.

Tafts, Thosley BalUie, New York; Joseph McCracken, Ark. Arrivals at the Cassidy Hotel: A. St. Amant, Louisiana; J. Selser.

Evans vine. S. S. Lay cock and wife. Baton Rouge; D.

Lee per, St James, John A. Noe, New York; James Brin keL Louisiana; C. J. Glngis, Itockledge, W. W.

Comstock, Cincinnati; Gus J. May. Natchex, H. StockwelL EvansviUe, J. Thompkinson, Mis sissippi.

St. Charles Hotel amvais: iw n. Ktnnrt and wife. Chi cago; Miss S. E.

Cragin, Mrs. Brodhead, Geo. A. Cragin, Evanston, J. E.

Emerson, F. Emerson, Titusville, E. Belson, Unlontown; Araemer, Pj.ntx hrapr. New York: Chas H. Tompkins, U.

S. Miss Tompkins. W. P. Barnum, New iorg; Cinaa: urobs, Philadelphia; Carl Conrad, St.

Louls Ed R. Field, Kansas City; G. C. W. TwrpT and.

wife. New York; D. W. Pratt, St. Louis; J.

L. New York. Arrivals at Hotel Schmitt: xnoa. jui len and wife, Oakland, A. Kahn, Khrvpnnrt.

S. H. Ackerman, New York; P. J. Ada ml, St, Louis; J.

Keeler, Ohicago; K. U. ixjuis vUle; Louis Sackman, Cincinnati; J. P. ron Hartford.

D. P. Rose. Balti more; Louis It. Levy, San Francisco; Samuel J.

Martin, fct ixjuis; i jo. cit T. J. Conger, Houston; A. P.

Cory, Louisville; A. C. Adams, Arkansas; C. A. Wal ters, weorgia: x.

iauiuuguaiu, delphia: A. H. Roberts, New York; S. B. Logan, Aurora, 111.

LEOS'S BHAJtCH. Strictly Ten Cent Howe. Toon's Branch, corner Canal and De catur, opened yesterday with grand success. The elegant and invitlug opread on the occasion was most zavorauie commented upon, and it goes without saying that this flne saloon will be one of the favorite resorts. Leon's Branch will have a daily lunch at 11 and will serve the same liquors that have made the old house celebrated.

A. Theriot. who Is so well known at the old stand, will be on hand at the new with a choice selection oz the oest cigars, etc A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. A DINNER DRESS. Red crepe de sole pleated and trimmed with gold lace.

From the New York Herald. Eggs received! Eggs soldi at top market prices, account sales and check to cover same all within twentyffour hours, when you. ship to Scott Thomas. ErerAenaraeed couple and married cou ple as well should remember that there Is nothing that tends so much towards making them happy as a comfortable home. Such a one can "easily be had with the assistance of Leopold Levy's carpet house.

There everything necessary to make a home rosy and. comfortable can be had and at the lowest prices possible. A desirable resident with two lots of jrround. No. 711' St.

Thomas vtreet. near Pleasant and Harmony streets, the elevator, belt road, etc, will be sold on Wednesday next by W. Hodgson Son, auctioneers, on easy terms. A nice, comfortable home. See their advertisement and the plan at place of sale.

ft uo giiiu. wj euii i.l. and Upholstery Goods. I New Orleans. BUY ITOTJB Always thq Best Always the Latest AS COSTLY As in other houses handling MOORE and SHAEFFEB Fino Cloth Top Shoes for Ladies.

FAUST'S Fiiie Button for Ladies. ROCHESTER Square Too Boots. CINCINNATI Opera Toe Boots. BALTIMORE Last Boots. Patent Leather Shoes For Gentlemen.

slsstbl "RED STAB," Canal, Corner BaronneSt Artificial IiimbSf Trusses and Surgical Appliance mad andadju tedby A MCDEBMOTJ; 200 StLCharlea.bet.puliJkWwlStJO' t. itilM Htt of umpla I inrtnictwM how to u. teg wtiraaio'': f7y ft! WT rj mm pCCKE FIM, SHOES Mm.