The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 11

0 THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889. 11 rWWtten tat the New Orleans Picayune. 1 gowned In watte with amber beads tfound twice wound her throat nTat la HIM trmle flot -si forehead floff or coxl-- iA airy hildlah rings. J7nnelln mjeyei, yttHoatHe row Mdwlngfc; hair gathered on iter bead Tn rraceful Physohe knot. looked weet I really could s.TkJMl her on the pot.

jVm a fetching little war iwrther torn ot head; pjoiue and the Pbysohe knot 2ed Grecian born and toed. were alone npon the stair BU toaned against my arm -witching grace, as girls can lean, aen a subtle eharm. i fair field and a pretty girl, i n4 do yon think I kissed her dL not exactly, for Just then fUere came along her sister. Kate A- Cabmngtok. ye Orleans, November, 1889." ETA MINOR EY.

Some one has been say-goW TO BE ins that the most popu- poPCLAK. lar man in this world is the man who under- jtjndabest just how to adopt other peo-opinion8- There is something in ttis; bat it is not a sure and safe rule for uoang man to follow who would build a lasting A' popular terieeper was asked his secret. He pti' do nothing mora than to let rtry man have his own way. When 0 makes an assertion, I do not contradict. another asks me how I feel smile and tell him how I eeL When one says the weather is disagreeable.

I think i so' tod. Ton know it ahrays ls' more or less disagreeable, uen a fresh fellow who has been paying 50 cents? worth with an old-time minstrel show tells me a chest-jut 1 laugh heartily, and never make tfe mistake of telling a man I hare fceard his story before. These things By be why I am a good fellow and oiled popular." A drummer gets at the weak side of a rietim with remarkable He never argues a case vita an opinionated man. The man nates any sort of assertion that is in bis mind, and the drummer says "Ton ue right;" and having said that sells kin ffooda; One cannot be popular, by against others. Ton cannot frieuds with a oat by brushing her hair the wrong way.

Say pleasant things when you talk. unless yoa are pd for saying ugly ones, i Some one tajif Yea can catch more flies with loney than with vinegar. Perhaps you do not want to catch flies but the idea is that it is more profitable to be iweet than it is to be It is not Bcary for a young man to be "all things to all bat he may be agreeable to all men without sacrificing Ids individuality or manhood. For a young man to be permanently popular be most be true to himself and his own opinions, and be pleasant and yielding toother people and their opinions. -i x.

As the city of St. CorHTBT Paul in the western state Wats. r. of 'Minnesota grows older and wealthier it grows more fashionable aping tit fashions of other cities and more pretentious. It wants to do away vits its country ways and become more oitvfied.

One of its ablest papers lays: "This town must quit going to -To a New Orleans audience this statement; is' quite; startling. It does not. mean that St. PauL, people (hall qnit Sating, but that her bankers, merchants, shopkeepers, insurance treats, brokers, dentists, carpenters and doctors shall give up quitting business at 13 o'clock noon and going borne to a dinner that will take up a couple of hours of time in the busiest fart of the day. "New" York business people have no homes in the city of Sew.

York, or anywhere near their business, and do not go home to dinner. 8C Paul people, ambitions to be metropolitan, have found out that New Tork people stay away from their aoffies all day staying' their stomachs by hasty lunches at midday and they try "this town quit going to dinner." The cry is much easier than the reform. St. Pud people were brought up on tarms. Their stomachs were as regular pendulum clocks.

When noon came in the field they set op the hoe or rake handle to take observations. If it was high noon with the sun there would be no tideway shadow, and all hands veald go to the house for dinner. On the farms they commenced earlier and vorked later than city chaps in offices, and probably needed the noon dinner. It is just this with St. PauL If she wants to be a city she must adopt city nethods of doing business, and keep business humming froin 8 in the morn-ia to 6 at night, with a down town hmeh at noon.

That is New Orleans trie, and it works well, and the young en work welL There is only one New Orleans merchant who actually shuts tp his store at noon and goes home to dinner. He is on Canal street, does not advertise his business in the morning pipers, and consequently no ladies out shopping have yet tumbled' to his Methods of selling goods. An actress for along The Blind time almost forgotten Dakcer. died list month in New York. She- was Mme, bertine, who thirty-five years ago was tar.

sharing the honors with Frank Ckanfrari for many She made fortune, but seeking a higher plane the drama was Induced to leave California- to support the great tragedian, V. Brooke, in Australia. Brooke drowned at sea. Mme. Albertine, her own account, was successful at Melbourne, and reaped gold at the Uarat.

mines of Viotoria. Here she Hayed In a rude structure of wood and "nvas, with water in the rainy season ove and below and all about her. she took a terrible cold and fever tod was ill for many months. She was nerer herself again, but tried to work nen she became stronger. She was a actress and a great dancer.

She a little company and gave enter-Juunents to please her miner friends. came hex greatest misfortune. She gradually losing her eyesight, yet pt on smiling and dancing because ae most earn an honest living while the pleasant world was fading away jm her sight. She danced night after Sht When she could not see the faces her audiences, drinking in the ap-P nse that was sweet to her, and which as always freely given her. By and by 'l as necessary to pat up red lights -weea her and the audience to keep c-r warned and from falling from the in front; and so she danced on til she could no longer see the red uta nor anything so kind to as danger signal, and 3 world, was all dark to her.

Mel-- t- Bourne doctors made her believe her sight would come back, and she waited nnmner money ana jewels and all ner valuable things were gone, and she was told she might find shelter in an asylum at Ballarat. It was one hundred miles to that place, and, led by one as poor as herself, scantily clothed and with worn-out shoes, she is reported as having walked the whole distance. She was there for years, being thought of as dead by all her old friends. She was accidentally discovered by a strolling actor, who interested himself in cua or suaded the commander of 'a United states war vessel to bring her to New York. That was ten vajh- which time she had been made com- zortable with relatives until her death.

The Storv Of TnrlHna niirht ia on drawn. The stage has seen many in- outucea oi actors amusing an audience at the thaatrn -whilA 1axi dying at home. A few nights ago in vuucago, mat uoottwin, one of the funniest of American comedians, received news of the death of his baby just before the curtain was rung up for the evening. While tears were streaming down his cheeks he said he would go on with his part, and he did, and at the end of the play, half heart-broken, took the train for New Ynrfr tn baa hi a little one dead. To be shut out from the light of the world, and to lose all its comforts, is more sad than death, ana nothing could have been more sorrowful than to see Albertine, growing blind and all the time dancing to keep absolute want away and smiling through tears, and seeming pleased to dance, until Bhe could no longer see.

Mr. James B. Cable, who is leas famous than his Massachusetts brother Tite Pike Knot. George, who is in a as talented, and who lovs southern home better, is liv way his ing on his little farm at Long Beach, near MississiDni Citv. There he finds time to indnlea hia fancies in writing, and when he writes he shows himself yet possessed of the gentle touch and power to describe Bouth scenes that characterized his "Southern Silhouette" work that was each an agreeable feature in the old Chicago Current This week the "Minor Key" is able to favor readers with the following original bit by James B.

Cable, called "The Pine Knot." He says "Looking at it as it lies partly hidden by the brown, dry, straw needles of the pine trees, blackened, perhaps, by the pine that has swept upon and over and beyond it, the result of some hunter's recklessness or of soma herdsman's greedy haste for fresh, new grass looking at it as it lies there twisted, ungainly and tough who that did not know the pine knot, would -suspect that, like a hospitable host, it would brighten and eheer and gladden so that gloom, leepondeney and even dull stolidity would change to joyance It is not very pretty this pine knot. But as its heart is warmed and it brightens and lightens the 'dark hearth, how the human heart responds with kindly warmth, the human countenance catches the reflection, gladness and merriment spring or sweet, holy, calm content illumines all around with its gentle yet genial glow. It is like the plain, the homely woman of one's love. No beauty radiant, no form symmetric no grace imperial yet from and by the light, the warmth it sends forth from the home hearth, there are sympathy, solace and that make us feel it is a blessed thing to have within the home. And, further in its likeness.

As the odor of its resin rises to our grateful sense we know we breathe into ourselves that which both purifies and strengthens us. Out in the forest once more. The giddy grasses, eager 'to flare and flame that they may mako a noise and be observed though thereby they go to their death-how like the foolish crowd of men and women who must flaunt themselves and be noticed, be the outcome what it may; though quickly they are, gone, consumed, and only a pinch of ashes tells the -place where once- they stood I And then, when wind or rain has swept away the little that remains of them, one comes glad for the fire which took away the grass leaving more easily to be seen the cheering pine knot. Again, I think of it; it is again a figure. For while for itself this pine knot has or knows no cheer just like a clod it lies there, only to jar some vehicle or some heavy loaded team take it to the home and it is full of cheer and joy and blessing for others.

Then, too, the tree from which it came must be remembered. As we connect the two in thought, we are reminded of that gentle One who said 'Abide in For, by his figure of the fruitful branch, which, to be such, must in the vine abide, we see that every branch springs from the heart of that on which it grows, or is but the heart continued. Prickles issue from the bark, thorns from the wood beneath but the branch springs a bud, a twig, a far outreaching limb right from the heart so that if we would tear it from the parent tree, we lacerate the tree's, own heart. But branch and tree have fallen to die and rot. Of all' that went to make' it what it was only the knots remain.

Not pelting rain, nor scorching sun, nor winter's cold has rotted them. Oather them, carry them home, pile them up in the broad chimney, touch the match to them and the little, humble home is filled with brightness, the crowing babe crows louder with delight by the bright, dancing flames the boy pores over his book, father and mother sit silent side by side, yet speaking, each to each, the sweet, nnspoicen language of clasped hands. What though the hearth be only ely. the floor nncarpet-ed, the windows without sash 1 What though the fare be frugal, the daily labor hard The trees that gave those pine knots they and their offspring after them filled and are filling all the air around with sweetness, purity and health. Heap high the pine knots; pile them on, there is no stint and let the sweet odors of their burning fill the house and heart till they o'erflow with grateful incense to the good God above." pastime.

see in a rreen pleasaoee, damesels 1 Is ln Oeiia'. rresoo-and they wear Gaftandsol violet on the sunlit hair. And gladly tn that garden each one dwells. TJnlike those antique dames, no hawk with Theybave on wrist, nor viols do they Borne scatter flowers, and others words, Andothers give sweet thoughto and nothing else. I DaM.

who from Oie Loom town ibbu, The clear and; llower-llke flesh these see my fair ones tremble suddenly; FadsT and grow wan and rigid, without Andeaon one lay herself within a grave. Oabriele d'Annunsio. Whenever an external remedy can be applied Salvation OU will reach the case. Price 25 cents. MEN OF KiKK.

WSJ" DB. M. BONZANO, Student, Official and 5Xaa of Affair. A scholarly hermit, a neaoef ul philos opher, living an existence approaching, in its unique features, that pictured in the verses of the pastoral poets, is Dr. Maximilian Ferdinand Bonzano, who, after years of the most active public life, is now residing quietly at his "Hermitage" plantation in St.

Bernard parish. Dr. Bonzano was born on the 23d of March, 1821, in Wurtemberg, Germany. After attending the schools and entering the principal college of his native city he came to America with his father and brother in 1S35. He cruised for a while, but finally settled in New Orleans.

His first occupation was as roller boy in the printing office of William McKean corner of Camp and Common streets, now the site of Lyons' drug building. While bo engaged the two printers, Geo. W. Kendall and F. A.

Lumsden, started a newspaper, which they decided to call the Picayune. They had a small office on Gravier street, wmcn was nttea in a most primitive style. Its condition was well displayed in the semi-centennial edition of the Picayune published in 1887, in which the brst paper was reproduced. The compositors' cases were, in this birthplace of the paper, on old dry goods boxes. But Messrs.

Lumsden and Kendall had no press. Their forms were set up and locked before arrangements were made for a press. Finally negotiations were completed whereby George Short, for a consideration, offered the loan and use of a press. Then the forms were brought to the office where young Bonzano was employed, and Mr. Kendall worked off the first edition in person.

As roller boy. Max Bonzano volunteered to roll for the man who became famous as one of the most progressive journalists of his time. Working several years in a printing office gave Bonzano excellent opportunities for mastering the English language. He left it therefore and entered a drug store as an apprentice and devoted himself to the study of chemistry and pharmacy. He was later established as an apothecary and at the same time studied medicine.

In 1843 he entered the charity hospital as resident student. After graduating he was elected a visiting physician, the duties of which he performed until 1848, when he was appointed melter and refiner of the mint, vice Prof. J. L. liiddell.

In this place he continued np to the war. Up to that event he had never given thought to politics, being absorbed in his occupations. The secession and the war were a surprise to him, they having always appeared to be an impossibility notwithstanding the preliminary warning clouds which portended such a calamity. Feeling that his allegiance and duty bound him to the United States, Lr. Bonzano soon after the breaking out of the war left for the north where he remained until the capture of New Orleans when he returned to the city, arriving back on the 17th of June, 1862.

On the recommendation of Secretary of the Treasury Chase he took charge of the mint and recovered and restored the machinery and implements which had been more or less scattered by loans made to various gun factories, and by the occupation ot the building by the Twelfth Maine Regiment of Volunteers. Having accomplished the greater part of this woric and desirous of being active and lending a helping hand to the restoration of the union he accepted the post of acting lighthouse engineer and inspector, in which service he remained until 1872, retaining charge of the mint also. In the early days of Jane, 1S83, the first union meeting in the south was held at Lyceum Hall, now the city hall. Dr. Bonzano was elected by acclamation as its president, and was by this made chairman of the first mass meeting of union sympathizers in any southern state.

When, as commander-in-chief of the army of the United States, President Abraham Lincoln issued the proclamation of emancipation an almost inextricable confusion was -brought about in Louisiana. The freeing of the negroes could apply only to the portion of the country held by the enemy, while in those sections conquered by the federals they remained slaves. To solve this Gordian knot an election of delegates to a convention of the people was ordered by General N. P. Banks, com-jnander of the department.

Dr. Bonzano was elected a memberxf that convention. E. H. Dare 11 wot elected its president and was conducted to tbe chair by Judge Rufus K.

Howell, Christian Roselius and Dr. M. F. Bonzano. they having been his competitors for the chair, who had received the highest number of votes.

On the organization of the convention Bonzano was appointed chairman of the committee on emancipation, and as such wrote the ordinance of emancipation for Louisiana, which was carried by an overwhelming majority, only five votes against it being cast. While the convention was yet in session he was selected a member of the Baltimore nominating convention with Cuthbert Bullitt, Judge Atocha and others, who voted for Lincoln and Johnson as the candidates of the Republican party. In the fall of that year a general election was ordered by the convention and Dr. Bonzano was chosen member of congress from tbe First district. The committee on elections of the house of representatives, whose chairman was the now well known Senator H.

L. Dawes of Massachusetts, reported in his favor but he was not admitted to his seat by reason of an assault with a penknife, committed by the late A. P. Field (attorney general of this state) on tbe Hon. D.

Kelley of Pennsylvania, which caused great excitement not only in Washington but all over tbe country, and the result of which was to exclude from congress the southern members. Notwithstanding the failure of the house of representatives to adopt the report of their committee. Dr. Bonzano was recognized as the representative of not alone his district but of the entire state. He used his influence to soften the unfriendly sentiment against the state and to alleviate as far as possible the suii'erings of the imprisoned southerners, all of whom he still considered as friends, and many were released from the military prisons thronirh nia Affirvrta an will ha bered oy the participants.

A.DOUE tnis tune he was appointed By President Lincoln commissioner of the direct tax for Louisiana, which he resigned after the organization of the commission. In 1868 he was nominated by President Grant as supervisor of internal revenue in place of Mr. Creecy, an appointment -against which he pro tested as being entirely unfitted for it, whereupon his name-was withdrawn. In 1873 he was chairman of the Republican electoral college of Louisiana. AUCTION SALES.

BY AS. P. GrXTNACTT. i PKSEJIPTOBY BAIE SP'LEN'PXD BT78I-NES8 BTAJTD. Corner of jSoflpitaJ and Bourbon streets.

BT JAS. F. OUINAULT, Auctioneer moe earner Exchange alley and Bienville street- 8ATUKUA x. Aor. xoy ioo, wi uswui mm 'oiw at the Auctioneers' Exchange, on 81.

Charles street. Nos. 72 and 74 front on Hospital street; together with all the iiHhiM and hnDraremeata thereon. Lots and C. with a two-story brink buildinc.

met depth as lot A. The whole a per plan now at the ExchaHKe. Term one-third or more eaah. balance at on and two rears' eredlt for notes, aeenxad by nort nee. bearinir 8 per cent interest per aanmn from date, with all the usual seen rtty clauses.

Ten per ent deposit on the spot to bind sale. Acts of aale before Ootave Morel, notary. n9 td BT D. K. MOBPHT.

CROCKERY. CROCKERY. CROCKERY, Large and Important Sale. cosrsisTiiro of a general variety. WOOTBT.

THE AJTraTIOy OP THI KB8 KSPBCIAXLY. XY T. E. MOBPHT, Auctioneer. will oe JJ sold In lots to suit tne Duyers on uua Nov.

11. 1880, at 12 o'clock in store No. 85 '1 coonpiLomaa sired irei, v. Natohes streets- une ax me irgmiuu uc.arou. to i White Crockery ware ever ottered In tnis city.

The goods are now ready lor inspection. Terms Cash. -nH--4t In 1873 he was appointed by J. Knox, controller of the currency, as receiver of the First National Bank, but declined to accept the trust. By the special request of President Grant, he accepted the position of surveyor general in place of E.

W. Foster, which he retained until 1874, when he was appointed superintendent of the mint. Congress made sucn scanty ap propriations tnat little more coma oe done than to make the most urgent re pairs to the machinery. The memorable 14th of September, 1S74, interfered for a short, time with nis progress in getting tne miui in oniAr KetWntrir. the then srovernor.

had taken refuge from "the wrath to oome" in the United states custom-nouse. He was rescued from hi a perilous position by tbe arrival of United States troops under General Brooke. Parleys and negotiations ensued and Kellogg consented to be guided in his future official acts by an "advisory board," con-iatinir of two reDresentatives from each party and an umpire to be elected by eacn central state committee, xne Democrats promptly elected E. A. Burke and Ex-Governor A.

Voorhies the Republicans elected S. B. Packard and B. F. Joubert.

Both parties nominated a great number of persons for the position of umpire and ft looked at one time as if an agreement of the parties was impossible. Finally the name of M. F. Bonzano was proposed and both parties elected him umpire by acclamation. The advisory board at once commenced its sessions, sending daily its conclusions and recommendations to the governor, who sanctioned them without exception.

E. A. Burke Boon resigned as a member of the board and was succeeded by E. Howard Mc-Caleb, who served until its final dissolution. Under this compromise peace was restored the fifioers for the ensuing election appointed with due regard to the interests of both parties and universally acknowledged impartiality.

The result of the election ushered in a new era in the history of Louisiana. A congressional committee, of whom Hon.Ii. LGibson, now senator, was chairman, in 1875 as a preliminary measure recommended the conversion of the mint into an assay oQice and this being done Superintendent Bonzano was appointed assayer in charge. In 1878 ample appropriations were made for the then proposed extension of silver coinage. Under this impetus the mint was restored.

'Dr. Bonzano was strongly supported for his former office at the head of it by the director of the mint. Mr. Linderman, but Secretary of the Treasury Sherman preferred to appoint the late Hon. Michael Hahn, reserving to Bonzano the privilege of selecting any office for himself and of naming all the other officers of the mint.

Hahn being an Intimate friend, Dr. Bonzano took the position of coiner and named Joseph Albrecht as assayer and the late Samuel L. Weeks as melter and refiner. During the epidemio of 1878 Weeks died of yellow fever and the doctor was requested by the director of the mint to name a suitable person for the position of melter and refiner. Unable to comply with the request he advised the selection of an man from some other mint.

The director was not successful in his search for a qualified man, so Dr. Bonzano offered to exchange the office of coiner for that of melter and refiner, leaving the coining department in complete and effective condition for the coinage of $10,000,000 a year. Mr. N. V.

Davis was appointed coiner and assumed his duties. In that year Superintendent Hahn was removed and Ex-Governor H. S. Foote of Mississippi was appointed as his successor. Foote died in 1880 and Bonzano was again offered the superin tendency, but declined it, preferring a working department as more oongenial to his tastes, but recommended the selection of Coiner Davis for the office.

Davis was appointed and girformed his duties until 1883, when r. A. W. Smythe was appointed. Dr.

Bonzano continued his services under the government until 1883, when he was retired. In that year he accepted the nomination by the Republican party of state treasurer against E. Aw Burke, but Bnrke arot the office. On the declaration of the result of the election he retired to his present abode, where he says he hopes to live the terminating years of his career, enjoying his otium cum dignitate. Dr.

-Bonzano never married, and he lives a bachelor. His home was purchased in 1878 from the estate of Mrs. Lombard, and to it he gave the name of "Hermitage." It fronts on the river, is a few yards from the national ceme tery, and about a mile from the limits of Orleans parish. The ground upon which tne Jackson Monument rests is rented bv him. The mansion on his own nlace is historicallv remarkable for having been the headquarters of General Jackson during the Dattieol New Orleans, and also for having been the temnorarr stopninir place of the Marquis de Lafayette when he visited this city, in April, 1825.

The doctor has restored the mansion and surroundinKS to their former condition, and has kept pace with all the ani cultural improvements for making a country home attractive and comfortable. But besides these he has erected a long brick building, which is his office, his laboratory and scientiho workhouse. Here are the latest inventions of the day, the phonograph, the typewriter, the self-register ing thermometer, telegraphio connec tion with the city ana other marvels of comfort and ingenuity. On the shelves of one room is a complete chemical oat-fit, on those of. another is a splendid collection of classical and scientific writers.

Scattered about are objects of absorbing interest. Here is a cannon ball from the Chalmette battle field. Here is a ball from a gun aboard the ships which fired on the barracks above during the last war. In one corner is a collection of blade, among which are a dress sword of the kind worn by a federal surgeon in the war, andacutlass taken from the steamer ebb after she had been fired and deserted. In the doctor's desks are papers which had a most important bearing npon the history of the timer and documents in the handwriting of such men as Farragut, Lincoln, Johnson and Grant, showing the confidence of such men in him.

He has not ceased to take an interest in the progress of science, and now devotes his whole time to his wonted; stndies in the laboratory, enabling him to pass his remaining years in tranquil enjoyment and at peaoe with all the world. j- Tis BOZODONT the whole world tries. Tie SOZOOOST which purines 7 The breath and mouth, and dirt 80ZODOST for which we cry, Bweet 80ZODOKT for which reakh, Tis only fiOZODOXT we bux. 1 AUCTION SALES. BT BAUMGAUDKS dc FRIED RI CHS VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTIES, JVEAB THE BHIPPrNG ANT) INDTSTBIES BT EAUMOARDEN fe jTBIELDBICHS- Geo.

O. Friedricha, Auctioneer Office No. 176 Common street 8ATBBDAT, Not. 16. i8fl.

at IS o'clock at the Auctioneers- lex. abanire, wlU be sold at auction 1. THIS ESIRABLK IXjTTBTMC lTBAaTB COTTAGE, Nos. SSO and 6S3 Fulton. Between.

Third and Fourth streets, shady side, retired from hanqnette, ooatainliig front pillories, fire rooms, sheds, cistern, etc" to each tenement, The raounds comprise two lots, measwrine eaea 28' 2-' bj about 117' In depth. Bentable at 336per annnm, to a weU populated district, desirable for either residence or Investment or both ootnbuied. 2. TWO FINE, WIDE, DEEP I.OTS Of measurtnr together about 65 feet front em Tehoavitonlas street, between First and Second streets, by 14k! reel in aepin on me unoer side line and 128 feet In depth on the lower line. Also, OF BOUND, measuring each 25 feet front on First, between TehooDitoolaa and Bonsseau street, by 182 feet 6 Inches In depth between parallel lines.

Proximate to the breweries. Ice factories and other Industries there centered, and with doable car line and square block pavement on Tchoapltonlas street, these lota are desirable as man a factoring sites ox for profitable Investment. Terms One-third or more cash, balance in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest and aU usual security clauses. Ten per cent cash de-poeit required. n2 8 fal SEVEN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT, Corner Eleanor and Preston Streets, Tn the square bounded by Nashville avenne and Tchonpitonlaa street, measuring each 28 feet 6 inches front on Eleanor street, by 120 feet In depth and front on Preston street.

Choice high land, accessible to street ear lines and In a promlaina- section ot the upper Sixtti district. 1: AT PTJBWO AUCTION. ON SATURDAY, Nov. 23, 1889, at 12 o'clock, tn- at the Auctioneers' Exchange, will be sold. Terms one-third or more cash, balance in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest and aU usual security clauses; 10 per cent cash deposit required.

Acts of sale before E. Commapera, notary pnblic, atpurchasers expense. Auctioneers, office 176 Common street n9 10 16 td HANDSOME MODERN COTTAGE HOME With Large Ornamental Grounds, NO. 435 TJBSi7INE8, BETWEEN DORG NOI9 AND EflUHEBLAVB STREETS. AIi80 FIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS CORNER TONTT AND XiAHaRPB STREETS.

BT BATJSIGARDES A FRIEDBICHS O. G. Friedrichs, Auctioneer Office No. 176 rvrnimnn street SATURDAY. Nor.

23. 1889. at 13 o'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange, will be sold atpubiio auction 1. THE ELEGANT WELL BUILT modern cottage dwelling No. 35 Ursullnes, between Dorjrsnols and Kocheblave streets, built retired from the banquette and off the lot lines, afford.

ing light, ventilation and privacy, having front gallery, hall, double parlors, airy bctrooms, octagon dining-room, servant's room, kitchen, cistern, onthouses, etc The grounds are large, measuring 61' by laid sut in walks, lawn ana shrubbery. The distribution ot the bouse is modern ana aesignea ior couuori; Trmnllnea street Is a wide avenne and the im mediate neighborhood newly and handsomely Improved. 2. jrivjfi jrxiNjs jxiv jx. jrx iiuuuuo building lots corner TAharpe and Tontl streets, square bounded by Columbus and Kocheblave streets, No.

IS to 17 inclusive, measuring each 29 8" e7" by 125' In depth, adjoining the houses ot Messrs. J. A. A. Rousseau, Poupart and others, and proximate to Esplanade street, doable car lines to Canal street and French market, etc Terms One-third or more cash, balanoe at 1 and 2 years' credit, with 8 per cent Interest and aU usual security clauses; purchasers to as sume the taxes oi i8U, ana tne asuai xw per cent cash deposit.

Acts of sale before Fred Kengel, notarvc public, at purchasers' expense. n9 10 16 td COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME On Goodchildren, Near Congress Street, Retired from the banquette, affording Flower Garden, and having Front Gallery, nve Neat Rooms, two Cisterns, Hheds, Brick Pavement, etc, convenient to street ear and Mo-Donogh School, and In fair Also THE WHOLE SQUARE Bounded by Tricou, Delery, Treasure and ADunaance Binwin. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON SATURDAY. Nov.

23. 1889. at 12 o'clock m-, at the Auctioneers' Exchange, the above properties will be sold on terms of one-half or more cash and balance at one year; with 8 per cent interest 10 per eent caan oeposit to oe required. Acts of sale before J. N.

Auguatln, notary public, at purchasers' expense. BAUMGARDEN A FRIEDRICHS. nfl 10 14 td Auctioneers, 176 Common street. Valuable Jackson Ave. Property.

STJCCESSION OF MATTHIAS TBAT7B. NO. 27,543 Civil District Court. BT ATJMGABDEN A FBTEDBICHS Friedriohs. Auctioneer Office No.

176 Common street SATURDAY, Dee. 14. 1889, at 12 'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange, will be sold at public auction, by virtue and pursuant to a ludement and order from the Honorable the Civil Distriot Court for the parish ot Orleans, dated Oct. 81, 1889. and rendered In the above entitled succession, the following ifMiwihNl nmnpTlv.

to-wit A CERTAIN LOT OF GBOTJND, situated In tbe Fourth district of this city, tn the square bounded by Jackson avenue. Philip, White and Race (or Franklin) streets, designated as lot No. 19. and measuring 26' 3" front on Jackson avenue by 131' 3 In depth on the side line of lot No. 2 and 1W 5" In depth on the other side line together with all the buildings and Improvements thereon, consisting ot a Terms Cash; 10 per cent deposit required at time of adjudication.

Act of sale before Geo. Preot, notary public, at the purchasers expense. nlO 16 23 30 d7 14 BT MACOX, PACT DENIS. ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE. Large and -Beautiful Collection of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.

Contained in the Elegant Residence of the Late Hon. Robert Mott, NO. 46 NORTH RAMPART STREET, Comprising EICH AND ELEGANT PARLOR FURNI TURE, SPLENDID DINING-BOOM SUIT. MAGNIFICENT AND EXPK. SrVE (ARTISTICALLY CARVED OLD OAK) LIBRARY AND HALL FURNI TURE, ELEGANT BEDROOM SUITS, VALUABLE CABPETS -AND BUGS, BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY MARBLE STATUARY, BABE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, SUPERB BRONZES, MANTEL AND OTHER ORNAMENTS, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, Together with numerous other Useful and Or namental Household Articles, usually found In a first-class home, being one of THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF HOTJSK-HOLD FURNITURE AND ADORNMENTS OFFERED AT AUCTION THIS SEASON.

TY MACON. PAT7L A DENTS. Auctioneers. Jj office No. 10 Carondelet street.

On TUESDAY, Nov. 12, 1889, at 11 o'clock a. at the above mentioned residence, will be sold by public anotion A Splendid Collection of Furniture, etc Terms Cash. td BT Am BBMGXONI. AT AUCTION-ROOM, 33 ROYAL TWO PLUSH PARLOB SUITS.

1 HAIR- cloth Parlor Suit, Two Glass Door Walnut Bedroom Suits, 8 Medium Suits, Two Kle- jrant Velvet Carpets, 1 Brussels carpet, Sideboards, Tables, F. P. Fine Clocks, Chairs. Bookers, Bisque injures, Crockery, Cuspidors, Platedware, Cutlery, gether with a lot of Mwoellapeou Hou- A. BBIONONI, Auctioneer Will be sola MONDAY.

Nov. 11. at 11 o'clock a. Terms Cash. nlO 2t BT K.

A SLAKJEI.T. 40 ROYAL STREET. 3 ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS, SPRING EDGE. 5 HANDSOME BED LOTTNGES. 8 BEDROOM SUITS.

1 PARLOB ORGAN. 19 REED AND RATTAN CHAIRS AND; ROCKERS. SPLENDID VELVET CARPETS. 21 PAIRS WHITE BLANKETS. Feather Pillows.

Moss Mattresses, Comforts, Cook btoves, Table Cutlery, Platedware, Vases, BCTkE.ej' BI-AKEXY-TTJESDAY. Nor. 12 at 11 o'clock a. at No. 40 Royal street.

a AUCTION SALES. BY I. HODGSON ds BOX, SPLENDID TRUCK FAB1I, ONLY TWO MTXX3 FROM XNDEPEND- XNCS. XJU On the HUBiots Central RaQroad, About 5 KOea Above New BY AUCTION FOR CASH. TYTV.

SODOSON SON, Auctioneers be sold A fiPT.VVrtm fimtTfT. iv l4maJI mm above, in Tangipahoa parish, this state, eoa-taininp about 6u acres, some 20 ot which are under cultivation In strawberries, ete. There is a ood FRAME DWEIXTNO, new barn and outhouses on the plaoe. This sale oners a rare chance for a fortune to an active. Intelligent, industrious man.

tikm-jasu on passing- title: 10 per cent cash on the spot taxes paid for 1889. Act of sale oefore John Beadernagel, Esq- no-tary, at purchaser's expense. slO td XTJDICIAIi ADVERTISEMENT. Valuable Cottage Properties IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT. A.

NEAT DOUBLE COTTaGE, COR. JERSEY AND BELLEtiASTLX Two Lots of Ground. A DOUBLE TENEMENT COTTAGE Adjoining the Above, NOS. 745 AND 747 JERSEY STREET. A SINGLE SLATED COTTAGE, STO.

JERSEY STREET, Adjoining the Above. STJCCESSION MRS. SUSANNA ATTEN- HOTEB, DECEASED. ON LONG CREDIT BY ATCTION. BY W.

I. HODGSON SON W. I. Hodgson, Auctioneer Off! ce No. 1 3 Carondelet street ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7.

1889. at IS 'clock at the Auctioneer'- Kxehange. Nos. 73 and 74 St. Charles street, near Gravier street, by order of and In pursuance to an order of the Hon.

Albert Voorhies, Judge of the Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans, Division dated oct so, 1880, tor acooun nuainn nt OinuuiiuL a ttesihof er. deceased. docket No. 27,330, by publio auction will be sotu CORNER JEBSEY AND BELLECASTLE STBJSE1S, poTm frtcTWAYH Lots OF BOUND, to gether with all the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the Sixth district of this city, in the square bounded by Jersey or Annunciation. Lauret, Dufossatand BelleoasUe streets.

loin each other and measure each feet front on Jersey street, by a depth of 110 feet lot Jo. 1 forming the corner of Jersey ana iseuecssuo streets; all between parallel lines, as per plan at the place of sale. The improvements oomwt Nos. 1 and a there Is A DOUBLE TENEMENT SLATED COTTAGE, containing' 3 rooms, cistern and shed on each side. On lot No.

8 there 1 A DOUBLE TENEMENT SLATED COTTAGE, Nos. 745 and 747 Jersey street, having 2 rooms, cistern, eta, on "on lot No. there Is a single slated cottage with 6 rooms, kitchen, 2 cisterns, sheds, eta, and known as No. 743 ersey street. TERMS AND CONDITIONS One-thiruOJ more cash, and the balanoe at 1 and 8 years, with il ruv Anl iw, Mnnnm IntAreal fmCU tUS day Of.

r. i t. i i i. in iw centtobepaid cash on tke spot; all taxes lot Aootf oe paia or me suocesBioB. -Acts of sale before E.

CommaeereV ESQ notary public, at the expense of the purohaeera. ns AO A 7 oa va. JUDICXAX. ADVERTISEMENT. A NEAT COTTAGE HOME, NO.

681 BABONNE STREET? Between Washington and Sixth Streets. Succession ot Mrs. ELLA X. BICE, doc eased. ON LONG CREDIT, BY AUCTION.

BY W. T. HODGSON A SON W. I. Hodgson, Auctioneer Office No.

13 Carondelet street ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 18, at 13 o'clock at the Auctoneers' Exehange, Nos. 72 and 74 St. Charles street near Gravier street First district of this city, by order ot and In pursuance to an order or the Hon. Fred.

D. King, Judge ot the Civil District Court tor the parish of Orleans, Division sitting In place of Hon. F. A- Monroe, Judge of said court, Division now absent on leave, dated October 17, 6H9, docket No. 28.039, for account oi the succession ot Mrs.

Ella E. Bloe, deceased, by publio anotion will be sold The one undivided half Interest In and to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with all the bulldlnaa and improvements thereon, situated In the Fourth district of this city, tn the square bounded bv Baronne, Carondelet ana Sixth streets and Washington srenna designated as lot No. 4, and measures 16 feet front on Baronne street by a depth of 16 feet all more or less and between parallel lines, American measure, as per plan, which may be seen at the place of said. The improvements consist of ANEW FRAME SLATED COTTAGE, con taining four rooms, cistern, privy and shed, and yields 913 or per month rent. Has front gallery, neat iron fence la front and in first class order In every respect: a lovely home Jo small facsilr.

Cars front and In rear, ner StOT' OF PARTIES EST the OTHER UNI DIVIDED ONE-HALF aNTEREST In the SAME property will he sold It the SAME time and on the SAME TERMS AND CONDITIONS, to-Wlt One-thlrti or more cash, at the option of the par. baser, and the balanoe at one and two years, with 7 per cent per annum interest from the day ot sale, with all the usual security clauses; 10 per oent to be void eaah on the soot the vendor paying the taxes for 1889. Act of sale before John Bendernagel. notary, at the expense of the purchaser. o20 27 S3 lO 17 td JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND On the Comer of PHIXIP AND BRAZNABD STREETS. SUCCESSION SARAH I JOBS, Pec eased. OX LONG CREDIT BY AUCTION. BTW.t HODGSON dk SON WI. Hodgson.

Auctioneer Office No. 18 Carondelet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, iitsa. at n'rlouK at tbe AneUoneers' Es change, Nos. 72 and 74 St Charles street near Division dated October 14. 1889 docket No.

26,446. for aoeoont of the su cession of Mrs. Sarah L. ore, deceased, by publio auction, will VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND gether with all the toptoveinents andjdlngs thereon, situated in Fourth lJo5 city, in the square bounded by BratnarcV Baronne, Philip and Jaeksoa the lot which measures 36 feet 81oej 4 lines front on Brainard street about 81 teat 10 Inches and 7 lines in width In the rear, bye depth and front on Philip street of 100 feet inefces and 7 lines, and 100 feet on the other aide line nearest Jackson street all more or less, as per plan at the plaoe of sale. Terms and Conditions One-third more cash, at the option ot the purchaser, and int balance at 1 and a years with 8 wt interest from day ot sale, and all the usual JScurity clauses.

10 per eent to be paid cash oa ihet Thetaxeefor 1889 paldby the suc Aot of sale before W. B. Ear, Esq, notary, at the expense of the purchaser, ol8 SO 27 nS 10 td BY VUVCEliT So CO. CREDIT SALE CLOTHING, HATS'anO FURNISHING GOODS. BY VINCENT A CO, Nos.

60, 62 and 64 Customhouse streetwni be sold on TUES DAY, Nov. 12, 1889, at 10:30 a. tn--- A FULL LINE OF MEN'S. YOUTHS and BOYS CLOTHING In Casslmere and Cork- sore anus. A full line of Overcoats, Pea Jacket and Cassimere trwans.

A large assortment of Men's ynTnlshlng Goods and Hats. 15 Cardigan Jacket damaged. Above goods to be sold without reserve. Terms At sale. nlO 8t LARGE CREDIT SALE.

500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES BY VINCENT CO, 60, 62 and 84 Cos tomhouse street. Will be sold to close eon signmenta. on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13. 1880, at 11 o'clock a.

m- An extenaive aad -varied assortment of Eastern Boots and Shoes for men's, ladies' aad children's wear, in aU grades and styles; also. Phil, edelphia and Rochester made Shoes, adapted to both citv and country trade, and 300 doxen very fine Sample Shoes, besides a full assortment of Morgan ds uonovan ana inniei jx jaouivon oe celebrated hand-sewed Shoec Terms At sale. IS COXOTABLCS' SALXS. D. D.

TAN BUSEXRK VS. CHAS. HOIT MANN AND JOS. DATES. FIRST CITY COURT OF NEW ORLEANS Nc 11.014.

By virtue of a writ of nert facias to me- directed by the Hon. H. H. Price, Judge of the First City Court of New Orleana, I will nroceed to sell at ttnbllo auction on FRIDAY, November 16, 1889, at 12 o'clock amy warenouse, xxo. i7 AAiayene uooi oe.

tween St Charles and Carondelet streets, the following described orooertv to-wit- Two (i Cows. 6eixad in the above entitled and numbered suit. Terms Cash on the spot. M. FARRKNTEI.LZ, Constnbl ilnt CitJ Court ol tw OiloiB i AUCTION SALES." i -lnr noXY cpccnsioiuiV PAYING JKVESTnEnTS, Single and Double Cottages, WU LOCATED OS V' Barracks, Chartres and fioyai aireet Til Xlti i i aw SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

EN CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS ana ALWAYS WELL RENTED. BY HOEY A O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Keen Auotkmeer--Omce No. 17 Caroorielet street SATURDAY. Nov.

1ft, 1889. at 12 e'otock as. a the Auctioneers Exchange, on St Char las street 1. THE SINGLE COTTAGE NO. 101 BAB.

AJa.WA0 OlAJLIsXt Va Dr'l. VsB iUKk WIIWW1 BOURBON and DAUPHINB streets the lot street feet 2 inches and 4 lines deep on the side towards Dan peine street, ins oonage is waa aasptag 1U uiiiuii iu tutu vvuvi nient neighberbood and rents at $14 per month. Z. TUB BFAUIUUH AHJUBL1 CUTTAUH NOS. 465 and 465 CHARTRES street on the north' side, between- MAN IKViHJ5 awl SPAIN streets; the lot measures S6 feet tf Inches and 7 lines front en Chartree rtreek Tfty 17 feet 10 Inches and 6 lines in depth.

Thw cottage has two-story rear buildings and is cem-modiousiy arranged for two large families aaA rents at $28 per nonth. 8. THAT LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE COT TAGS PROPERTY NO. 627 ROYAL, en ttm north side, between MONTEGUT and CLOU El? streets; the lot has 45 feet front on Royal street by 160 feet in depth. The cottage Is ample fee two tenements, with separate entrance; la snf.

sclent for a very large family with large yard, and entrance for -vehicles, stabling, etc. salted for dwelling and business; occupied now by D. C. Danove. at $25 per month; It adjoins the residence of Dr.

Devreni the location excellent and convenient. Terras -ONE-THTBD or MORE CASH. TV mainder at 1 and 3 year with 8 pec oent per; posit 16 aU usual security clauses, and ds 0 per cent at time et sale. Acts at sale at the expense of the pnrtinisorg before James Fahey, notary public aim 4A A NEAT SINGLE COTTAGE, No. 296 Oumaloe Street, BETWEEN DEBBIGNY AND ROMAN 8T3.

SATURDAY, 16th November, 1889. at 1 o'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange-. THE COMFORTABLE SINGLE COTTAGE. No. 296 DUMAINE, west side, between Der.

Mgny and Roman streets. Tne lot has S8.1.n front by 128 deep. Tbe cottage has side gallery, 7 apartments, shed, cistern, large side yard te Pleasantly located and rented at $1 7 per month. Terms One-half cash, balanoe 12 months, 8 per cent and all usual security elauses ans) oeposit lO per eent at time of sale. Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser be lore Octave Morel, notary puuile.

HOEY A O'CONNOR, AnetioneersV -o27 n2 3 td TWO-STORY DWELLING, No. 8t DELACHAISE STREET, Between Laurel and Annunciation street SALE ON IiONG CREDIT. SATURDAY, 23d November, 1889, at 13 o'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange THE TWO-STORY DWELLING No. 85 Delachalse streets north side, between Laaret and Annnnciation streets, lot 26 10 by 128. Dwelling retired from the street front and tld galleries, about eight rooms, cistern, etc Rent, ed at $10 per month.

Terms One-third or more cash, balance on and two years, 8 per eent and usual elanses ans deposit 10 per cent at sale. Act of sale at the expense of the trarchasei before John F. CotSey, notary public HOEY A O'CONNOR. Auctioneers. n9 10 16 td r- 1 BY E.

CURTIS. MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE, HtSD-cVJZ-, REMOVED FOB OOI tfXf BALE TO 182 Canal St, Cor. Dryadesl etTPERBLY CARTED ANTIQUE OAlt Dtnlng-Roam Bet embracing Sideboard, Valsselller, Extensiosi Table, SidS Table anA Chairs (pieces vary large and the finest ever Imported). fiPXENDTD MALLARD BEDROOM BET tSf Rosewood, with Glass Door Armotrs cost aiBOO. Fine Walnut Bedroom Set bought 1 1 Stobreoht Rich Parlor Suit solid Ma 4r hogany Framas Upholstered In BrooateUs.

BARE EAST INDIAN RUG, WITH ORO. -tesqrue Decoration the only one of Its else ta America. 1fIJU.il. i GRANDLY CARVED TTaTiTt FIN Mahogany Bookcase, Anttqne Combinjj-Stand, Bars Desk, Mamnvrth Bronse Clocfc. Mosaie Table, pairs of Louis XV Vasea, Glass Front Baybut in Mahogany.

Rosewood Card Tables, 5 fine Paintings (two of which took prizes at the Paris Salon), fin Bronses, Crystal and Biscuit Pieces, an man othVr rich articles. E. RT'lS, RWDAY, m. posiUvsly. without reserve, log account Nov.

is, at irr uahau sj-aui-, hum es whom It may concern Terms Cash. N.H Goods on exhibition two daya preeedin4f sale. mo ot JUDICXAX ADVERTISEMENT. Succession of Oliver Beirnc, Civil District Court for the Parish of Orlnaas IMvlslan E-No. 26,140.

TT E. CURTIS, Auctloneer-Offlc SOI Canal streetr-By virtae of an order of the ctvSXM trlct Court for the pariah of rMeans, Dlvllo EAlbert Voorhies, Judge, dated Nov. 6, 18899 to ma directed, -wlU proceed sell mk THURSDAY. KoT. 1880, at 11 an th premises.

No. Washington avenuJbetween Cantp and Chestunt shrsets, known as th BURNSIOE MANSIONs Tbe Following Naned Property, to-rrai ONa xvot or Household Furnituro and Effects, Embracing: Uaijnlflcent Parlor, Han and DlntngRoom Forcltsrei DraDcry, Ornaments, Cryttahrarti Plate, Gblna, Bedding, Carpets, VIsJ Racks, SARE BEING OF SUPERIGH QUALITY AND IN FINE ORDER, per ventory on File, TERMS CA8H. nlO It 17-M IN THE HEAR FUTURE. A GRAND LIBRARY OF 5CC3YCLUSES, Due notice vm be given ot uatcof sale. Send for catalogues to E.

CURTIS, Attwttoneer. I 1 1 SWORN TESTIMONIALS T-ttA CUH.KP after tbe patients were ann JIInetorsto die. we court lave Xb7 WAUACB bbs-mmmmmmmm wtt a 0.