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

QH) ailg picayune. NICHOLSON fc PROPRIETORS. JIBAsCJ KtCHOLSOX. GBoTKICHOLSOW. J'HiE PICAYUNE Has thi Largest Circulation Southwest.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Twelve Month 12 OO filx Month 6 00 Throe Mouths. 3 00 SIXTEEN PAGES. TwelTe Months $1 00 UKDAT PICAYCNa 1IAO.

Twelve Month f3 00 filx 1 00 I PICAYUNE'S WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1427 STREET. N. W. SUNDAY BIORNIXG, NOV. 20, 1893.

Amusements "this Evening. ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Saints and Sinners." A. Ji. Palmer's Company. FRENCH OPKUA H0CSB "KAfrlcalne." The French Opera Company.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE "L'ATenturiere." The Coquella Hailing French Dramatic Company. ST. CHARLES THKVrKK "The Black Croofe." EugcuB Toaipkina' New York Company. WENGER'S TH AIRE Variety Enter tain nientl Weather To Day Forecast, from the Washington ottice: For ALUsisippi: Increasing cloudiness, with, lain; southeast winds; slightly warmer, For Louisiana and Eastern Texas: Threateuiug weather and rain; increasing southeast winds; slightly warmer in the extreme! northeastern portion. For vransrts; ugntiy warmer; south wihds; thretttehino' weatner aud raiu.

Tramps ride lu style wiieu they can occupy a private oust cur. TBe juue ut a horse sbow must expect suciiiig over lus uecision. When an oyster is tound to be bad it soon becomes an open secret. Workunguieu. do the most of the voting, anil tne'y want protection.

fcaluts and Jsinnecs" will be very near to the "Black Orook" this week. There will be a thanksgiving in Orleans the day after the circus comes. Chicago wants to build a handsome home for the blind; but they can't see it. Strange things come to pass when bolder wish to change counterfeit money; News from Rio tells how long each bombardment, is kept up. Somebody is holding the watch.

A new brand of shoe is called "Treadwell." There is. something of common sense in that. Hawaii held a full hand when King Xvalakaua was being played; but there will be no strength in the old queen. It is you borrow trouble when yoa borrow money' In fact, many people find much trouble in the very act of borrowing money. ought to be a good JLs.

His specialty lifts his thoughts tfndve the 'things of this world; that is, until he wants his dinner. Th ril.i A trlsK trust of Pittsbure has been smashed. The secretary has made a painful explanation in which he says the demand for plate glass is very, light. A tramp is reported in Alabama as walking this way from New York on a wager. The, novelty of this feat is not startling; but it serves for excitement in OpeEka.

The. Boston Herald says: "Conversation in the chicken language ought to be quite chic." The professor who claims to understand the monkey language must look to this. If Colonel Phoebe Couzins will promise to go to the Holy Land for a sojourn of a year or two, let her, have 'that' 52000 (Chicago Tribune.) The Holy Land Board of Lady Managers would object. Professional dinner eaters are in their happiest mood when they make their after dinner speeches. Their meanness crops out when they are at home waiting for dinners, they must pay for, to be served.

It is hard to make a handsome mother with a homely daughter believe in the law of heredity. (Exchange.) But she will grapple at the idea that ugliness comes from the 111 tTi. Diue 111 U1B uiruBtr. Chicago Tribune: Mamma Ethel, I don't like to see you spend so much time before that mirror. Your beauty Is only skin deep.

Ethel So is the beauty of that fur sacque of yours, mamma. Please hand me the cold cream. The British army is a little slow; but 'it will get there in the course of time. Just now the soldiers at Portsmouth are freezing to death in summer clothes, while the red tape that will bring them winter uniforms is being unwound. Atlanta Constitution: A Georgia weekly editor warns all poets to in cloue stamps with, their manuscripts not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee that the editor will get his mail olf when replying to prospective advertisers.

Hawaiian Society Notes. Miss Lily O'Killaney has returned to her home at Honolulu and expects soon to occupy her mansion, which has been closed during her absence from town. (Troy Press.) Her highness will hold some high old high teas when she is well seated on her throne. Indianapolis Journal: Inquiring Foreigner1 Who were those old men we Just met in procession? They look military, though they seem too old to belong to the army. Citizen OK, they were some of tne Grand Army bovS Inquiring Foreigner' And those young fellows who were howling in that pe collar manner? Citizen They were some of our college men.

They are making print paper in Kansas from the fiber of the wild sun flower. The wild sunflower is found In abundance in Kansas, and, while generally of small size, it sometimes attains an immense growth. The paper has a brown color and greatly re sembles paper made from 6traw, although much stronger. A company has established a manufactory at, Salina, Kan. If successful, the manufacture of sunflower paper will, revolutionize the trade, as the sunflower can be cul ivated in almost any section of the ountry at small cost.

Oscar Wilde rill oon be able to print his books on ma sort of. paper. 1 THE PICAYUNE LEADS AJS'D THE TlMliS DEMUCEAT FOLLOWb. THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1893. Intelligent readers of the Picayune and Times Democrat have long since observed the delicate and flattering compliment that the Times Democrat almost daily places as a votive offering at the feet of the Picayune.

This flattery has taken the sincerest form, that of imitation. It is a great responsibility to be setting the pace and determining the programme for a newspaper that is smart enough to know a good thing when it sees it, and that proceeds to imitate that good thing. The Picayune is modestly confident of its ability as a leader, and the Times Democrat is welcome to copy na our make up, our news methods, our new departures, our new Ideas every day In the week, as it is doing; and we hope that in the interest of the Times Democrat's clientelle that paper will run us as close as the imitator can run the real. This subtle way of complimenting the Picayune began a long time since, when the Times followed the Picayune's lead in publishing society column. The Times Democrat, then the Democrat, made horse play fun for a year of the Picayune's "Society Bee" in an imitation "Coon" article, and then gracefully accepted the inevitable and followed suit.

The Picayune instituted out of town social notes, Immediately followed by its alert imitator. The Picayune began the publication of a woman's department, and here again the delicate devotion of the admiring T. D. found expression, a few Sundays later, in "Feminine Fields." The Picayune began to illustrate its pages with pertinent pictures, and again the T. D.

followed as surely "as night the day." When the Picayune put pictures into its sporting and its children's departments, the T. D. also caught on. When the Picayune established a correspondent at the world's fair, our ambitious neighbor played its familiar role in the game of "follow my leader." In fact, this soothing flattery, throwing the Heathen Chinee quite into the shade, continues, until the Times Democrat has made itself appear as much like the Picayune as possible. Recently "the Picayune adopted its present method of head lines for its news columns.

It was a foregone con Lclusidn that our neighbor would come ambling on, graced by tne same tokens; and, true enough, last Monday and Friday morning, except for its title, the first page of the Times Democrat was an exact copy in make up of the first page of the Picayune of any date of the previous week. Keep on, neighbor; you do well to "hitch your wagon to a star," but do not forget that story "of the envious theatrical manager who undertook to rival another theatre in the production of the "Passion Play," and who accomplished his ambition by providing forty apostles where the other theatre had only twelve. THE QUESTION OP STORAGE AT EAIL BOAD DEPOTS. For some weeks past there has been a lively discussion in progress between the railroads centering in this city and the merchants over the question of storage at the depots. The Car Service Association, representing the different roads, some time back issued rules governing the storage of freight at the different depots, and ordering that storage be charged on some freight after forty eight hours, and on other classes after five days.

The merchants have heretofore had free storage at most of the depots, and the railroads allege that this practice prevented them from using their cars freely, and during the busy season blocked up the depots. The merchants, on the other hand, while not seriously opposing a limit to the time which goods should be allowed to re main at the depots, strongly objected to the short space allowed by the proposed car service rules. During the past two weeks there have been frequent conferences be tween the representatives of the rail roads and the merchants, and yester day an agreement was arrived at satis factory to all parties, the details of which will be found in the Picayune's news columns. The Picayune applauds the disposi tion to concede something which has characterized all these negotiations. and believes that practically every dis pute arising between the transporta tion lines and the merchants can be settled in much the same satisfactory manner, as both 6ides are too deeply interested in preventing anything cal culated to drive trade away, from New Orleans not to find a satisfactory com promise for all differences.

EES1GXATI0SS Of EUROPEAN CABINETS After a period of comparative political quiet, Europe has suddenly fur nished a considerable supply of startling developments of a political charac ter. The most Important of these developments have been the resignations of the French and Italian Cabinets. The latter resigned Friday and the former yesterday. In the case of the Italian Cabinet, trouble has long been foreseen, owing to the excitement prevailing because of the bank scandals and the wretched financial condition of the country. The late Government was by no means a strong one, its head, Signor Giolitti, lacking the popularity of his predecessors in office, the Marquis di Rudini and Signor Crispi.

It was well understood that the Ministry a makeshift affair, without the backing of a homogeneous party In the Chamber of Deputies. When, therefore, the storm over the bank scandals burst in the Chamber of Deputies, the Ministry was unable to stem the tide, and its followed promptly. It is now thought that King Humbert will request Signor Crispi to undertake the duty of forming a Cabinet. Crispi, it will be remembered, was voted out of office on a reform agitation which sought to accuse him of Italy's financial 01s because of his adhesion to the Triple Alliance. The succeeding Cabinets have utterly failed to provide the financial improvement' that was promised; but.

on the contrary, the country has gone from bad to The dosire for a return of the 'firm government of Signor Crispi is strong, and it is probable that the Teteran statesman who, during his former term of office, won a place in the front rank of European statesmanship, will find the pressor great that he will be compelled to resume the cares of office, a result which unquestionably would be a good thing for Italy. The French Cabinet crisis is a much less serious affair than that of Italy. No important public question is involved in the French crisis, the" resignation, of the Ministry being due rather to disintegration than to a defeat in the Chamber on a matter of party policy. The resignation was pre cipitated by the withdrawal of the Finance' Minister on Friday, followed by a few more resignations It is not believed that the crisis will lead to a complete new Ministry and change of Government policy; in fact, the imnression is that the present Pre mier, M. Dupy, will 1 be asked to reconstruct and reorganize the Ministry.

It is but a few months since tne oWtinha in France returned the Government to power with what appeared to be a strong following in the Chamber of Deputies. It was un derstood that the backing of the Min istry was more solid than any Cabinet has nossessed since the destruction of the empire in 1870 71, hence a longer life than usual was predicted for It. The events of yesterday prove, however, that the increased republican strength has not resulted in long lived Cabinets, as the Government which has just resigned has barely reached the average age of French Ministries. THE LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK. The regular session of Congress will commence in less than two weeks, and naturally the interest in the probable course of legislation increases as the time approaches.

Until the President's message is made public, it is impossible to surmise just what legislation the administration will recom mend: but there is little doubt that the revision of the tariff will claim a large share of the President's attention, and will occupy the greater part of the time of Congress during the approaching session. The Ways and Means Committee has boen actively at work during the re cess preparing the new tariff bill, and some few of its details have been made public; but aside from these de details, but little is known of the changes the committee will make as compared with the present law. Much Interest has naturally centered in the sugar schedule, and some rumors have been published as to the probable rec ommedations, but it is more than likely that these rumors have no actual foundation in fact and are surmises pure and simple. It is stated that the tariff bill will not be presented to the Democratic caucus previous to its introduction, probably for the purpose of avoiding useless discussion and delay; but the Picayune doubts if this course is the wisest under existing circumstances. There exists much difference of opinion within the ranks of the party as to the treatment of certain schedules of the bill, hence it would probably be a good plan to present a draft of the bill to the caucus so as to draw out the opposition that is likely to be encountered within the party.

In this way it may be feund possible to re move many causes for discontent. As to the probable character of finan cial legislation very little is actually known. Some measure dealing with currency issues, and repealing the 10 per cent tax on circulation, can ex pected; but until the President is heard on this subject it is practically impossi ble to surmise what is likely to be done. LABOR DAI ASD THE SOLID SCREW ME.V Yesterday the Screwmen's Benevolent Association celebrated, by a public street parade and subsequent social festlvi ties, the forty third anniversary of its existence. This means that the association has been In continuous exist ence for forty four years.

The screwmen of New Orleans have, without doubt, one of the most solid, well managed and prosperous organiza tions of workingmen on this hemi sphere, or, probably, in the whole world. It is not a mere organization to agitate for increased wageB or for political effect. It possesses every power in those directions which organ ization can give; but is is, above all, for the relief and benefit of its members. The functions of the screwmen are to load ships with cotton bales. New Orleans is the world's greatest cotton market and shipping port, and, as a consequence, there are many vessels to be loaded with the fleecy staple.

The bales are packed very tightly in a ship, being forced and jammed closely together in the hold with jackscrews. From this comes the name of the trade which the screwmen follow. When a ship is loaded with cotton by the screwmen, it is as if the entire cargo were of a single solid piece, all shifting or moving of the contents being impossible, and when the vessel reaches its destination on the other side of the ocean as much force is required to take out the keystone bales as was used in jamming them into place. Obviously, the screwmen are an ath letic, stalwart and manly set of fel lows as ever any one set eyes upon, and they must be so to do their spe cial work; but it is not alone their physical strength that makes them solid men. More than $50,000 in cash investments and real estate assist in making the screwmen's, organization a strong and stanch institution.

The history of this association is very in teresting, but only a few words can be devoted to it here. In 1850 it start ed with about 100 men, who paid in a charter fee of $3 each. To day they number 1000, the initiation fee being $20. The association pays to its sick members $7 a week each, besides fur nishing free the best medical service, several physicians of high repute being employed by the year, while the dead are buried by the organization Thus it will be seen that, while the expenditures for benefits are large, the income of the organization is so ample from membership fees, from rents of real estate and from interest on investments, that the association's fund constantly increases and places the screwmen in a position of exceptional prosperity and independence, and estab lishes the excellent management which their institution enjoys. The Teamsters and Loaders' Association also took' advantage of the occasion, which was Labor Day, so set apart by law as a holiday in this city; but as far as other organizations 1" are concerned," no attention was paid to it by any tmhiiv Trfisua.

Doubt less the workpeople generally preferred a auiet dav with families at home, and so made the most of their holiday. At night there were numerous balls and social festivities. A POLICEMAN Is A COURT. If a police officer is not created such, and invested by law with certain pow ers in order that he may arrest and bring to justice persons charged upou warrant with violation of the criminal statutes and city ordinances, but most particularly such offender taken in the act, then for what is he created? This question comes up very obvi ously when one reads a statement, published in yesterday's Picayune, to the following effect Last Thursday night, about 8:15 o'clock, at the corner of Howard avenue and Dryades street, William Casey, who resides in the neighborhood, while under the influence of liquor, created a general dis turbance at Joseph" Huck's aloon. Huck endeavored to quiet the man, but in vain.

In the meantime, Police Officer Whaling came upon the scene. Casey then assaulted Officer Whaling with a hammer which he (Casey) was carrying. The officer disarmed or over powered the disturber of the peace, who went away, but shortly returned with a knife, with which he assaulted the officer. Casey was arrested and was fined by Recorder Adams for dis turbing the but the officer failed or refused to make a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. If such be the facts, why was not the more serious charge made? a policeman any discretion granted him to excuse an offender against a State law and to let him go free of a serious charge, and report one of a comparatively trivial Courts and juries are for the purpose of ex amining accusations, and they alone are empowered to discharge persons held for violations of law.

The police officer has no such authority, and should not be allowed to assume or usurp It. The Holv Coat Matter. For many years a controversy has been maintained between the ecclesiastical thorltles of Anrenteuil and of Treves to which of these rlacs rx sspsecrl the cnnlne "holy coot." To settle the matter the bishop of Versailles recently commissioned a leading chemist to examine and analyze the bloodstains on the Argentenll jrarment. In an elaborate report the chemist testifies that he dnly discovered traces of blood, which he had every reason to believe were of very old date. The tnnle was submitted to examination at the Gobelins Tapestry and Dye Ing; Manufactory In order to find out of what cloth It was woven.

The report of the Gobelins experts sets forth that the coat was of the same material and color as that which might have been worn by the Founder of Christianity. Great sira was noticed between It and the garments found In Christian tombs of the second and third centuries of our era. The brownish red stuff of the tnnlc Is according to the same authorities most probably the purple of. the ancient Greeks and Romans altered by the lapses of ages. Argenteuil Catholics will now doubtless remain satisfied as to the authenticity of their sacred treasure.

Some Important Results. The war In If It benefits the human race In no other way, is likely to yield some important results In it's contributions to soientiflo warfare. For one thing It will give a practical demonstration of the usefulness, or otherwise, of the dynamite gun. with which the Nic theroy is armed. For another it will demonstrate a number of newly contrived appliances for surgical work on shipboard.

It Is said that no ship was ever so perfectly equipped for surgical work. Dr. J. A. Tonner, the surgeon of the ship, and his assistant.

Dr. Armour, have had a free and practically unlimited hand in equipping the ship's hospital. Nothing has been neglected. Not only has Dr. Tonner secured two electric bullet probes, but it is known that the surgeons of the fleet have been personally instructed In the use of the wonderful instrument by the inventor.

Dr. John n. Glrdner. For the first time in the history of electricity a current of electricity is taken from a man's body to trace the location of a bullet. A School of Socialism.

It Is reported that a regular school of revolutionary socialism Is about to be established in Paris for the benefit of the students in the Latin quarter. The professors will be members of the French potliament, and among them are DeviKe, Allemande, Brousse, Founder, Jourez, Lahore and Viilant. The lectures will begin about the 1st of December, and be on such subjects as socialism, revolution, internationalism, etc. The second term will be devoted to a study of the socialistic movement la Germany, Spain, Holland and Russia. A Journalistic Change.

Mr. Leon Jastremskl having been appointed consul at retires from the editorial chair of the Louisiana which he has long filled to the satisfaction of the readers of that excellent journal, and his place is taken by Mrs. Garrett Brown. The publication appears In a somewhat smaller form than heretofore, but Is well filled with Interesting and well edited matter, which shows that the new hand In its affairs is not an unskillful one. The Review and its editress have the Picayune's best wishes for their prosperity.

To Dry Nurse the "Sick Man." M. Flourens. tho French ex minister of foreign affairs, has published in the Eclair a significant article, which is more than likely to cause uneasiness in Constantinople. He says that France and Russia should take charge of Is. am, the one In Africa and the other In Asia, and calls upon the French government to take the proper initiative, which, he thinks, would be a grand Russo French naval demonstration off the coast of Morocco." Such a step would doubtless be very Interesting both to England and ppaia.

RELIEF For tne Destitute offerer by tne Great Stoma. Previously acknowledged 57223 19 Citizens of Eviuston, 10 50 S7233 63 FOOTBALL. UNIYEESITY OF MISSISSIPPI VERSUS' SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB, TtanisslYlBiDay, nmUh Not. 30, 3 P. M.

SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB PARK. TICKETS, 60 cents. On sale by A. B. Grls wold A.

M. Hill, M. Seooier, F. F. Hansel! A Geo.

F. Wharton, Aitkens A GiUen, and at the clubhouse. Take steam trains at Cnaal and Oaroudelet streets. iCtt 6t LOWE HOWE At the residence of the bride, by the Rer. Dr.

J. 11. Beard, at 2:30 p. oo Friday. Kor.

IT, 18S3, Uf. L. G. LOWE to Miss LONA W. HOWE.

HARRISON HERKJCKOh Wednesday, Not. 22. 1833, at St. Michael's church, by IteT. Father M.

Coughlln, assisted by Rer. Fathers Falrie and Mayers, S3. 1C, MARY daughter of the late Richard Herrick, to JOHN G. HARRISON, both ot this city. No cards.

POBZLER BRIEL On Thursday, Nor. 23, 1893, Rot. A. Gordon Bake well, at Trinity chapel, JOHN PORZLER to MAMIE J. BRIEL, adopted daughter of Caas.

Col ton. No cards. HOKHN MACFEE On Thursday, Not. 15, at the residence of J. Macfee, at 110 Annunciation 8tret, E.

HOEHN to Miss ROSINA E. I. MACFEE. No cards. EMKE McDONAIX) On Saturday.

Not. 18, 1893, at St. Joseph's church, by ReT. Father W. V.

Moore, OTTO EMKE to LIZZIE MCDONALD. No cards. GAGER ADAM On Thursday, Nov. 2, 1 SKI, BETJLAH. daughter of Captain Louia A.

Adam, of thla city, and FRANK WHITNEY GAGER, of New York. No cards. COX OORREJOLLES At St. Theresa's Church, at 8 a. m.

mass, by ReT. Father Ceuppens, WALTER M. COX, of Mobile, to Mlsa ALU) A. J. CORREJOLLES, of tills city.

No cards. ALBERTSON FLEMM ICH Wednesday, Not. 22, 1S03, at the residence of the brlde'a mother. Miss FRANZISKA LOCISB FLEMMICH to UENJ. F.

ALBERTSON. No cards. DeGKAFFENREn) SWAYZE On Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1803, at the Methodist church, Columbia. Mlsa NETA V.

SWAYZE and W. H. DeGU MAroo, papers please copy. GLASS SMTTH On Not. S.

1893. at Stephens' church, Point Coupee parish. by Rer. Moreno. S.

J. GLASS to Miss JULIA DAINGERFIELD SMITH, both of Folate Coupee parish. La. No cards. Pittsburg and San Antonio papers please copy.

McCA iTHY MITCHELL On Nor. 4, 1893, at the residence of the bride, street. near Bayou Miss VARLNA LANE MITCHELL, daughter of Dr. W. S.

Mitchell and Fannie E. Push, to TERENCE JOHN MCCARTHY. Natchez and Lafourche papers please copy, DIKD. LEVY The friends of the Levy family will kindly take notljee that the tomb atone upon the crave of SI. LJSVi win ie set una aiter Doon at 1 o'clock.

HERO On Saturday, Not. 25. 1803, at 3:10 O'clock a. MALKICE CLIFTON HERO, ared IS months and 22 days, son of Geo. a.

Hero and Fenella Olivier. F.RMAW On Friday. Nov. 24. 1S93.

at noon. FLUKENCE, wife of Abraham Ermann, aged 44 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 1039 St. Charles avenue, on Sunday Morning, Not. 2d, at 10:30 o'cl jck.

Relatives, friends and the members of Toutv Synagogue are Invited to attend. No flowers. Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please copy. LABARTHE On Saturday morning. Nor.

25, 1893, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Widow PHILIPPE LAB Alt THE, aged ttO years. The friends and acquaintances of the La barthe, Chanberg, Roche, Arthur Brou, Derbea and Le Carpentler families are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Evening at 3 o'clock precisely, from her late residence. No.

113 Ker lereo street, between St. Claude and Marals. DO.VLON Sattirdny, Nov. 25. 1893, at 12 o'clock KATIE HOWARD, widow of the lnt Thos.

Donlon, aged 36 years, a native of this city. The friend and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday, Nov. at 3:30 o'clock p. m. precisely, from the residence of her father, M.

Howard, No. 241 Mugnolla, corner Thalia without further notice. HOTPE On Saturday, Nov. 25V 1S93, at 8:45 p. AMOENA HOPPE, widow of the late August Hoppe, aged T5 years and 8 months, a native of Hof, Bavaria, Germany.

The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the families of Lcclero and Gaschen, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place This (Sunday) Afternoon at o'clock, from the residence of her son in law, E. V. Leclero, No. 499 North Rampart street, between Elyslan Fields and Marlgny. LADIES' AID AND SEWING SOCIETY.

The members of the above society are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of our beloved member, Mrs. A. ERMANN, from her late residence, 1039 St. Charles avenue, on Sunday Morning at 10:30 o'clock. MRS.

M. L. NATRA, Secretary. GACS On Thursday, Nov. 23, 1S93, at 12:30 ERNEST GAL'S, aged 28 years, a native of New Orleans.

EDE On Friday, Nov. 24, 1893, at 8 o'clock p. CHAP. LAVALLE EDE, aged 49 years, a native of New Orleans. ClACIO On Friday, Not.

24, 1893, at 1:30 o'clock p. ROSA CATALAN wife of Peter Ciaclo, aged 48 years, a native of Oon tessa Entclina, Italy, and a resident of this city for the past twenty one years. WORNER On Fridfly, Nov. 24, 1893, at 7:45 o'clock a. BARBARA SDiGER, widow of the late AiiRuattn Worner, aged 73 years, a native of Rhenish Bavaria, Germany, and a resilient of this city for tho past nfty years.

OUGATTE On Friday, Nov. 24, 1S93. at 0:45 o'clock p. F. V.

OUGATTE, aged 37 )r, a native of New Orleuus. WAYNE Entered into rest, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1S93, at 10:20 p. GORDON WAYNE, aged 18 years. REIN Oa Wednesday, Nov.

22, 1893, at 10:55 h. Prof. JACOB REIN, aged 65 years, a native of Alsace, Germany, and a resident of this city for the past forty six years. DAVIDSON In this city. Wednesday afternoon, Nov.

22. 1S9.J. MKDORA E. RENSHAW," wife of Dr. Frank E.

of Birmingham, Ala. CLECTAT On Thursday. Nov. 23, 1893, at 11:30 a. EDNA ALLXA CIEUTAT, aged months, a native of New Orleans.

MULLER On Thursday. Nov. 23. 1893. at 9 o'clock a.

ELODIE LOUISE, aged 1 year and 1 minth, beloved daughter of John P. Muller and Eiodie Bellau. PEUD3K Hier, JeuUL, 23 Novembre, 1893, a huit heures et quart, a l'age de sixante dlx sept ns et six mols. Mine. WE ADOLPHE PEIilER.

native de France. ABBOTT In Clarkesville, on Tuesday, Nov. 21. 1893, at 12 JOHN WILLIAMS ABBOTT, sou of A. L.

Abbott and Mary Wiiliams, of this city. GANS On Thursday, Not: 23, 1893, at 12:30 o'clock, EKNEST GANS, aged 23 years, a nai.ve of New Orleans. DAVIDSON In this dry, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1893, MEDORA E. RENSHAW, wife of F.

E. Davidson. ABBOTT In Clarksvllle. on Tuesdny. Nov.

21. 1S93," at 12 JOHN WILUAMS ABBOTT, son of A. L. Abbott and Mary WiU iams, of this city. NORTON In St.

Bernard parish, of diphtheria, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 18J3. at 4 p. MARION NORTON, aged 2 years and 5 montl youngest child of Alice Perrin and Root. E.

Norton. LAPOtTBLB On Wednesday. Nov. 22. 1893, at 6:10 o'clock p.

ELLEN LAPoUBLE, aged 35 years, a native of New Orleans. OOODALE On Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1893, at 8:45 o'clock p. in Clinton, Mise JOSEPHINE WALIK GOODALE, daughter of the late Nathan Goodale and Josephine W. Goodale.

VTRGETS On Wednesday, Not. 22, 1S93. at 12 NUNCIATTA VUtGETS, aged 2 months and 7 days, a native of this city. NAYLAN On Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1S93.

at 12 BRIDGET NAYLAN, aged 60 years, native of Ireland. CRAIG On Wednesday, Not. 22. 1883, at a. SL'SAN GERMAN, widow of th late John B.

Craig, aged 73 years, a native of this city. BAKER On Wednesday. Not. 22. 1893.

at 4:45 o'clock a. ALICE, only child of Geo. M. Baker and Laura lYattini, a native of New Orleans, aged 5 months. TRAUTMAN On Wednesuiy morning.

Nor. 22, 1693, at 3:30 o'cljck, DAVID TRAUTMAN. a native of Alsace, France, and a resident of this city for the past forty years. TRESCA ZBS On Tuesday morning. Not.

21, 1S93, at 25 minutes past 1 o'clock, Mrs. Widow J. B. TRESCAZEts aged 79 years and 6 months. IA)NG On Tuesday, Not.

21, 1S93, at ft p. ADAM LONG, aged 40 yearn and 10 months, a native of this BRILLAULT In St. Louis, on" Sunday, Not. 19, 1S93. at 6:50 o'clock p.

EUGENE BRILLAULT, aged 25 years and 11 months, a native of this ity. BROPHY Tuesday, Not. 21, 1893, at 6:03 p. WILLIAM BROPHY. aged 43 years.

BRILL On Tuesday, Nor. 21. 1893, at 6:15 O'clock a. ESTHER CLAIRE, youngest daughter of August Brill and Catherine Huther, agd month aud 1 day, a naUva of New 4ripans. IT PAYS TO Our low prices brought out last week V6 propose to bo kept busy for Cask only, tiio following goods BODY BRUSSELS, at 45c charge, VELVET OAltL'ETS, at 75c, CHINA MATTES at 12 1 W1JN.UCMV oiin.

io, cuiiiiMuiu ul ouc. nuuff tree WALL PArEllS, at 5c a roll of 7 yards, not put up frec charge. The greatest attraction during this week, however, will out CHENILLE POKTIEUES, all colors, at $4 95 a pair, Worth $1Q Our LACE CURTAINS of the liuest Renaissance, Brussels! Antique and Irish Point, will bo sold almost as cheap as Nottinn ham Lace Curtains. Bear this in ruiud All those goods are fresh and ABE LEOPOLD MOST ATTRACTIVE OF ANY, Adorn the Most Fashionable Houses. DIED.

UA1UU OH xumi.7i 1 O'clock p. THOMAS HARE, aged 56 years. vv 1S93. in i. har i7 iv Mrs.

a A It AH JAAii BROWNRIGG DILLARD. SLAWSON On Monday, Not. 5:15 p. STODDARD WOOD SLA aged 64 years, a native of New York, and a resident or New urieaus iw OrHJXW UU lAl.JUrJ o'clock a. PATRICK SHORT, aged b2 years, FRAASS On Monday, Nov.

20. 1893, at 2 a. LOUISA GEOKU1A.a, ogfi youngest child of Annie Mesnane anu iaariea Fraass. a native of New. Orleans.

WENDEL In this city, on May. Nov. 20, 1893, at 1:30 p. ADAM M. WENDEL, only child of John Wendel and Carrie Seigei, aged 2 months, a native of thla city.

THTBAULT Mondav, Nov. 20, 1S93. at 1:40 a MARY L. OLIVIA THIBALLT. only beloved daughter of Theresa LeBlano and the late Arthur Thibault, aged 18 years.

COLO MB On Sunday. Nov. 19, 1S93, at 10:45 o'clock p. Mrs. Widow LOUIS COLOMB, nee Matbilde Thioaut, aged 80 years.

MANNING On Sunday, Nov. 19, 1893. at 11 p. JOHN THOMAS, infant son of Thos. A.

Manning and Annie E. FlemiJg. agsd 4 inunths. SHATTUCK At New Orleans, Not. 18, 1893, at fifteen minutes pust 1 in the afternoon, W1LLLVM B.

SHATTUCK, of Lenox, in his 70th year. MARMOUGET On Sunday, Nov. 19, 1893, at 5 o'clock p. ANDREW EDWARD, youngest child of Andrew P. Marmoaget.

and Marie Koa, aged 7 months and 19 days. LEWIS On Sunday morning, Nov. 19, 1893, at 7:45 tfclock. Dr. JOHN HAMPDEN LEWIS, aged 83 years.

HUTUHINGS At 2 o'clock p. Sunday, Nov. 19, 1S93, JANE M. MOORE, widow of the late Captain W. H.

Hutchings. aged i years, a native of Philadelphia, and a resident of this city for the last fifty years. BLUM On Sunday morning. Not. 19, 1S93, at 8 o'clock, MICHEL BLUM, aged 74 years, a native of Hamburg, Loraine, and a resident of this city for thirty years.

POND On Saturday Morning, Not. IS, 1893, at ten minutes to 3 o'clock, IRON M. POND, aged about 65 years, a native of New York, and for many years a resident of this city. LABL'ZAN In Houston Nov. 16, 1893, SARAH E.

LABUjAN, wife of General Chs. A. Labuzan. and sister of Trioinaa W. a resident of this city for over twenty years.

ROIG jTiday, Nov. 17, 1893, at 4:45 o'clock p. MAR ANN FREDERICK, widow of the late Frank Roig, aged 78 years, a native of Spain, and a resident of this city for the past fifty four years. FRICHETTE Saturday, Nov. 18, 1893.

at 3 o'clock a. MARY MATHxAVS, widow of the late A. Frichette, aged 73 years, a native of Liverpool, England. GALLICIO Saturday, Nov. IS, 1893, at 10:10 o'clock a.

CELINA OLIVIA, youngest daughter of Philip J. Gallirk). and Oelina GraS. aged 2 years and 3 months, a native of New Orleans. ZAE RINGER Saturday, Nov.

18. 1893. at 12 o'clock HAROLD WTLMOT. only son of F. J.

Zaeringer and Bertha Helaecker Ehr hardt. aged 5 months and 12 days, a native of New Orleans. ROSE At 1:30 a. Saturday, Nov. IS, 1893.

CLARICE SACEKDOTE, beloved wife ot Jules Ruee, aged 50 years 8 mouths and 14 days, a native of New Orleans. NOONA Saturday, Nov. 18. 1893, at 4:30 o'clock p. ROSANNA, Infant daughter of Wm.

A. Noouan and Theresa McGoey, aged 2 months and 18 days. DOODY On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18, 1S93, at 3:45 o'clock, ANNIE KERRIGAN, wife of Joseph Doody, aged 35 years, a native of this city. SICK On Saturdav, Nov.

18, 1S93, at 7:25 o'clock p. MARUJ. daughter of Conrad Sick and Louisa Bagert, aged 11 months uud 3 days, a native of New Orleans; CAKD OF TliANIiS the undersigned officer, and my undersigned representative of Local Union No. Utf the Brotherliood of Painters and Decorators of America, In behalf of the members of the union. express sincere regards and esteem for those who so ably assisted in making a financial success of the ball which was given by the union at Washington Artillery Had for the relief of the sick members, widows, orphans and afflicted members, which netted a hand.ioine sum; and the following honorable gentlemen ably assisted: His Excellency Governor Murphy J.

loiter, Hon. John Fiizpatrick, mayor; H'. J. H. Fer gusou.

Judge of section A of the criminal district court; Hon. Robt. C. Davey. congressman; Hon.

Remy Klock, criminal sheriff; Hon. Victor Mauberret. civil bherifT: Hon. Chas. R.

Kennedy, city comptroller; Hon. Chas. H. Schenek, city treasurer; Hon. A.

M. Aucoin, judgo of the second recorder's court; lion. A. V. lloite, clerk of the civil district court; Hon.

John McGoehan, clork of the criminal court; Hon. F. C. Zacharie, registrar of voters; Hn. A.

L. O'Sulllvan, city attorney; Hon. Joseph Batt, recorder of mortgages; Hon. Wm. Nelpon, constable of the first city court; Jury CVcuraisfcion ers D.

Rosenberg and E. A. Melauoon. Managi Chas. Osgood, of the Academy of Music aud St.

Charles 'Theatre. And by their assisting us In our enterprise It deinontsfrates the tact that the government Is progressive, and that Its sentiments nro that lalwtr shall pro. per. RICHARD WELSH. President.

LEE J. HUIE. Ex President. IN MEMORIAM. ROSALIE BARBARA SALZER.

Beloved wife of Joseph Hess, aged 38 years, a native of this city, died Sunday, Nov. 19, lSUJ, at 12 m. Gone, dear and loving sister, to thy home On heaven's blissful shore. Gone to adore thy maker. Who loved thee here below.

Yes, a dear and precious one ha gone, A voice wc loved so well is sulied; A place is vacant In our homo Which never can be nlted FAMnT IN MEMOKIAM. WM. J. BEHAN, died Nov. 17.

1S03, aged 35 years. Death crept stealthily into the happy home, like, a thief at night, and ro ihed it of its dear tne. whom all loved so well. Where all was bright and sunshine before, sorrow now reigns, and the bright and joyous spirit that once gladdened the henrts of all lias goce to bis heavenly home. Cut down in the prime of youth, in the springtime of his life, we mourn the loss of our departed Willie.

That bis aoul uow dwells in peace In the abode of the blest, and that his spirit will forever waft In the etherial realms above, is the TJhrh4tian consolntlon of HIS BEREAVED FAMILY. IN MEMOKIAM. WILLI BEHAN, Who died Nov. 1893. We miss thee from our borne, dear Willie; We miss thee from tfcy place; A Khadow o'er our life is cast; We miss the sunshine of thy face; We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and eanivst care; Our home is dark without thee; We miss thee everywhere.

By his loving brothers, RICHARD and ARTHUR BEHAN. AT KKST. ALICE M. BAKES, died Not. 22,.

1893, aged 5 months. So beautiful, sh well may grace The bowers where angels dwell. And waft ber fragrance to his throofe Who doeth ail things welL FRXENX( SELL CHEAP plenty ofTjuyer.s, aud kept us iigain by sellinjr tlnrinn thi a yar.1, mauV. and hud fre made ami laid bee of char 2c a yard, laid free of cl. stylish and no old goods.

Evem i TJflE WILL SINGER SEWING FilACHIKE RECEIVED First Awards; A.T TUB W0RLD'Srl More than double the number rer ceived by all the other Sfvy ing Machine Companies Combined. Ofllce No. 185 Canal St. A STRAIGHT OUT, DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY PAPER, NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. nao lw A.

Patin, Wm. J. Clark Cfc, 43 CTONTI STREET; T5etwen Exchange Alley and Chartres Electrical nnu Jlcthaiilcui Engineer. Will Install or repair Dynamos, MoUrs, CtW ing Fans. Passenger or 1'retgut Elevator.

winding of Armatures and Fields far Dynamos and Motors a specialty. Steam or YlSl Gauge repaired. The Largest Mckel riatot Bath in the city. Parties out of tho eigr ma box all goods for sale or repair aud direct Patin, Wm. J.

Clarke New Ortau Uu hnnd machines, dynamos bought and s4d. Correspondence olieittU. rue tors and manufacturers, dealer in second baud machinery aud electrical fW" and appliance Complete electric ligbtini motors and dynamos installatiai a speuuv. Send your Bteam and vacuum gauge tested and repaired. CAJLiJD OP THANKS.

TT4T.L THIRD DISTRICT BEN. Dauphine and Elysiaa New Orleans, Nov. The above asax iatiou takes this tutialJ expressing Us tnariAS to the uiauy in, by their geuerous subscriptions, eufai become the possessor ot a Deauului Tf: also to Mrs. Cavell and iianu, ft Ueautiiul workmanship upon said the fine presentation of same also "Vf; W. lciiug for favors extended, to UiJ Roeling aud Master John Cullen, so ably perforated the part ot xilatuer to our banner; ulo to tue Kev of lucent do Paul' the blessing of our banner, and th service at ihe church; to our uifl.

tine display ut our anniversary oilicers. niemliers and inviu. gua, their wu enabled Uie tmtUr achieve a grand success. Lust, wit to the press, for the notice printed respective papers. MWt0ma it To all the aUve the association sln.

ere thanks, with the assurance will eve'r be gratefully tSigued) JOHN OA 1 CM" ItlKISTIVX s. iibLIA WM. J. KKTFEB, i r. stf.ih:i S.

JOHN GAHAGAX. DAN lArltA tUJS BAL HACK, W. TAlA (MbWm. CHAS. A.

SAKRAN, IN MIOMOIIIAIL SIARY STCK IS. 1893. ST months and 3 days. A bud the gnrnener pare ns. A pure aud lovely ctiliQ, ,5,, it to our keeping.

To cherish iindefiled. But lust ns it wii? n'" To the glory of ihe Down came the Heavenly Ganka And took our bud avva. Another Uttle lamb has To dwell him who gave: i. Another little babe Is sheltered in the grave God nested one more anp Aiuitba his shining And ho he bent loving And clasped PAKOT BY HKll BROKEN XiP jJt IN MlTmOKIAM "He Civet hlTbcioved sleep." Iu these words lie the faT strb ken family. bave lJ Tfc their l.red si.l when life JAMES JOSEPH BEilAN.

iul wt brightest he silouily with if reslgcation to the Tbat be universally loved and "Js tbt Ktrat. by the cucourse of tlA XI 1 15 matM" Now is the time when friendship I O.n reach. I he neiga. And now is the nn touch the throne above. For the soul of the A glimpse of the rbkm Awl the pain of "urfT j5it.

Can be made a ladder oi "A ladder of lWjt. Though we laid His bd may now lov uig Be lifted abora to LEVY'S GOODS 54 (l.