The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

II THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. DECEMBER, 1899; i sign of m. vPokorey 2 STORES: 8T- general notes. I Er. Hnjh Hinckley has returned home froffl tl west.

2 Vonr HUmien. 1135 Booth iun- Sundays and Thursasys. IL-j. W. nV Krone and family have re-fcn4 kdiue from Covington.

-where u1 lure been spending six month. si Jamison, of rtiltlng Airs. Torry. 15 Camp street. uj wlu be pleated to see her friend.

iOir la editor of the Tuscaloosa j-3 ana mayor of the city. From H. J. Bolle's news depot, 4i CjaaiercUl place, the Picayune haa reared Harper's Weekly, Harper's Ba-ba Usde's Weekly. Judge.

judge's IA-Lirr, and tke Cosmopolltala Magazine tf December. Ur. B. Btaub. the veteran new i i.tr, located at the Goldthwalte book Canal itwt aad Exchange alley, oa band the latest sporting and paper, including the New Ijrs Clipper.

Dramatic Mirror, Ntwi rJ Troth and Standard. lis aaoeuser-Busch Brewing Aseocia aaa sent the Picayune a beauutui of playing cards, representing tne uericB army and nary. The cards are wiMineand nnlque, aad veil represent ut aad taste the character of the pit St. Louis Brewing Association, 1 1 whose eompllmenta they are being Ot Saturday night an enjoyable surprise wis given at the residence et Mr. LiMrs.

a-. Giroux. No. 4700 Danphlne present were: Mrs. Misses C.

Westerhoua. L. Weater. Lepply, B. Been, a-- Giroux.

P. 3X and J. Giroux; Messrs. Slbert. G.

SL Bech. Ju Becb. U. Beeh, nt and G- Giro ox. Picayune has recelTed, through worteiy of the Kauway, a ofice calendar, big and aaeful, with Altering la clear blue and white.

i eoaaghto be read across a room, each page contain a seaaonabie of some pleasant resort Asae-io, Mexico, the seaside and mountains be nachad by that route. lc and Mr, i. A. Bernard gave a re-'lork b. last Saturday night at their ns.

No. 2319 Waahingtoa areuue. la or of. their son. J.

E. Bernard. The nnlngly appointed home was exqnl-i with Us decorations of chrysanthe--2, trergreens end lanterns. The i-r was a brilliant (access. The guests 'awnlwr of -sweet melodies, and jer wee aerred.

was a pleasant gathering on lay night, at the residence of MUa Moran, 4232 Bouaseaa the "-ulou being the orxanlxatloa of the eatury Social Club. The following otitis elected: W. E. Boes. presl-Vnt: Mis Clara Dycehart, rice preal-m; Kiss Itoreaee Feeny, treasurer; a.

Setbert, financial secretary; John aoraa recording secretary; V. Drea-. erteant-at-arma; W. J. Murphy, 'Tie Cther Society of St.

John the Bap-flst ehurab. corner Clio and Dryad es aeid a meeting on Thursday. Nor. eklch the foUowlng officers were ted toe the ensuing year: A. J.

President; James P. Moore, president; Wm. VPettlgrew. secre-J. JohnsooT treasurer.

The so- A nourishing condition at preset. Another euchre party win be glren nary, 1900. for the benefit of the "wr fond of the church. Jl Star Gasers' Social Clnb embarked "other successful nndertaklnK on rtJ night. Not.

13, by glrtog thetr Pytman Hall. The ballroom profusely decorated with flags and f. and the myriad of llghta lent a to the enene. Following offlesrst T. J.

Williamson, pre si- i-Mli. Mutual Life ferance Company OFBCW YORK. PrwIdBnt. Hlty-four Years Th Motaal Life Has itv for; 7red Eo- "leats. Ajsw Polda holds to v'T paims and refits UoJJ $765 cocas' Coapan has no Capital I 14 Pwelr Mutual ia fifty-four to its policy-holder has to $142 millions, L'y-fie per that of any other wce Company in jVLES, hy- V.

High prised Wt Gentlemen who appreci-ate correct footwear, will find in "TheL Shoe an ideal of style, comfort and wearing quality. Our high grade shoes will hereafter bear this trademark which signifies Good wear or a new pair. $5 and $6. Established i8. dent; Frank P.

Berry, rice president; Loula J. Babat, recording secretary; Edward Schaaf. financial secretary; Henry H. Zwlble. treasurer; Joseph Hadley, srgeant-at-arms: Jobu Deeters and Schumacker.

nxarshala. The Blue Bell Social Club was reorganized Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mace. 213 South Claiborne avenue. Those applying for membership were: Misses B.

Mace, D. Dunn. L. Taller, K. Blckmann, K.

Ackerman, Mrs. Mace; Messrs. A. N. Talley, E.

Decker, C. E. Puneky, J. Leon. A.

Clacco, W. Schneider, L. Brockhouse. The following officers were elected A. N.

Talley, president; E. Decker, rice president; E. Puneky. secretary; Miss K. Ackerman, treasurer.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. Dec. 6, at the residence of Mlse D. Dunn. Last Saturday evening a surprise party was given in honor of Mr.

Geo. Sins by hla friends on the occasion of his twenty-first birthday. The following were present. Misses K- Miller. J.

and S. Rlg-ney, J. and N. Thomas, F. and N.

Dies. E. Gilbert. J. Faska.

D. Mohren. A. Bourgeois, B. Bermes M.

Schmidt. A. and E. Sins. K.

aad A. Carbrey; Messrs. M. Plunktt, J. Bobocker, C.

and G. 81ns, J. Compter, F. Holdrtth. A.

Laux. F. Sherman, L. Kleffer. E.

BeaumlHer, B. Mc-Stravlc. E. and G. Schmidt.

J. Reed. E. Frlcken. C.

Coignard. J. Derand. J. Demp-sey, T.

Carbrey. The party was chaperoned by Mrs- A. Carbrey. On last Wednesday Miss M. C.

Grune-berg tendered a musicale to her numerous pupils, at her residence, 2710 Constance, corner Fourth. The spacious parlors wer prorasely decorated with garlands of flowers) and ferns, and was filled to overflowing with friends ef the pupils. The successful rendering of each piece of the programme was a testimonial of the care and attention given to each pupil, from the youngest child of 8 years to the lovely rosebud ef 18. Special mention may be made of the selections rendered by the band, which la composed of twenty-two members, all pupils of Mls Gruneberg. During Christmas week Mis Gruneberg will give another musical.

On Tuesday. Nov. 21. the wedding of Mrs. Louise Schalkens and Mr.

Joseph Coaaens waa celebrated at the home of Mr. George DreseV No. 2237 Carondelet walk. An enjoyable evening was spent, and good wishes for their future welfare and happiness were The following guests participated: H. J.

De Marlgny. W. Reich. G. Dubuc, F.

Ledes-ma. C. P. Williams, Octave Adams. N.

Masaon. Arthur Dannaples. F. J. Ducatet, Y.

Lemarcband. Martin Vltrano. J. Segar. G.

Dress N. Dannaplea. F. Pa-leo, F. Dantonio, John Adams, W.

Adams, H. Handardt; Mesdames Geo. DreseL N. Maason. Llaxle Schulkena.

AUce Schalkens and Ellen Williams. On Sunday night, Nov. 28, a merry crowd of pleaaure-eeekers assembled at the residence of Miss Blanche Carter, on South Robertson street, and organised the Minerva Social Club. The officers and member are: W. Redding, president; John Redding, vice president; J.

Fltamorris, recording secretary; Miss a. Carter, financial secretary; B. Clements, treasurer; A- Van Karen, conductor; u. Oaks, grand marshal; K. ilauber, ser-geant-at-arms.

The members are: Misses Veeder Fisher, Viola Monchon, Clara Oswald, Nellie Dwyer, Hat tie Kamiaae, Oille Twitchell, Ruby Moeely, A. WUson and L. Carter; Messrs. J. Weber, P.

Thineman, G. Wlllbrate, T. Byrnea. V. Thtneman, T.

Richards. On Saturday, Nor. 25, an entertainment waa given by the Loving Cup Circle. In honor of Mr. Charles gtleffel's twenty-ninth birthday, which was followed by music, cake walking and dancing.

Those who participated were: Mrs. C. 8tleffel, Mrs. W. A.

Price. Misses H. Habersch-tng. G. Lopes, Grade Lopes, A.

Laureus, Laurens. M. Schmidt. T. Helnnlng.

E. McGloia. A. Stolta. EL Stolta, E.

Albers, L. Wagner. B. Merlin. L.

Weinberger. M. Weinberger. L. Frlck.

V. Mlequet. Cor-eoBOn, WelndUng; Messrs. G. 8ml tn.

L. R. Chauffe, A. Labarre. J.

White. W. A. Price, J. Barghardt, T.

Schriner, EL MeGloln. H. Patterson, G. 8tolta, L. Pierce, W.

Trick. P. Flattery, Chauffe, J. Decker. P.

Griff and H- Hcno. Marlon Barron celebrated hla 10th birthday at his home. No. 2210 St. Andrew.

Monday evening. He received many handsome aad aaeful presents from hla friends. The usual games were 'played. The feature of the evening was the cake walk, was participated la by R. Barrows, J.

Watxe and Miss B. Nee. B. Eb terns aad Morton. The cake waa won by Eblemaa aad Morton.

The donkey party afforded much amusement. and the prise waa awarded to Miss L. Nee: second prise. Maater K. Morton.

After supper dsnclng was la The following gueats were present: Masters S. Stump f. B. Krupp, J. Bchonekas, W.

Fobs. W. Quian; Mlasea L. Nee, L. Ue Arthur, L.

Qnlnn, B. Krupp, M. Wetter and M. Nee. One of the most or the paat week waa a progressiva euchre tendered by Mlaa Jennie Forester to the members ef the Mikado acnehre Club, at her home, Nov 2429 Dryades street.

Al ter maay eery exelttng- and laterestrng games the prises were awarded as follows: Ladles and gentlemen's am prise to Miss T. Blomeyer and ttt Uir.to- derbach: second to Miss a. Bchomaker and Mr. W. H.

Warner; aad consolation to Mlaa E. Kerner and Mr. A. dot-Amonf those who partlcipatea were: Mlases A. Schomaker.

A. ioener. N. Kenaer. A.

MltcheU, E. Loeller. hV Kerner. P. Buae.

T. Blomeyer. jesate Forester aad Jennie Forester; llessT. a. Kmer.

S. Camtrtav A. Warner, W. FaecHer. M.

Mlse. ao derbeeh. J. Prudot, W. H.

Warner. The Crania clal C3uh celebrated Its first aanlversary oa last Wedaesdar alat at the residence of Mis Anna Mullen. No. 4801 Laurel street, with a- enter-talnment. The residence was handsomely decorated.

Dancing waa Indulged la until midnight. The Seers of the elnb are: Robert Frlcke. president. Miss Thlce vice president; J. Hansen, secretary? Miss Anna IXnen.

tretsurer. members and Invited guest present were; Misses Mamie Siren, C. Rault. Chopin, L. Bonewttz, Lula Vollen welder, K.

Fagot, Hellen Brandy K. Clrino. A. Frlcke, Mackenroth, and May Mullen; Messrs. James E.

R. Mullen, J. Orlno. T. Barrett, L.

Chopin, L. Heone, L. Russell. T. J.

MuUen, Gesnah. Perou, Wm. Tell. Wm. Babb, E.

Fremont, John W. P. Mullen. F. McGlvney.

A- Saxon. P. Cruthlrds, R. Mullen. H.

Gordln. John Fabrman. B- Rohllns, II. 12. Bourjln, G.

Thlce. A merry crowd of twenty-two couples met at the residence of Mrs. R. Wagner, No. 2320 Bienville avenue, last Saturday evening, and, headed by a string band, proceeded to the new home of her son, Mr.

and Mrs. EmUe A. Wagner, No. 219 Dupre street, and surprised them- A wagonload of refreshments was provided, and dancing waa kept up till early morning. The younjr ladles were all masked and wore pink dominoea.

The following were present: Misses Eva Binder, Reginald Wagner, P. O'Neill, O. Coyle, Li. Brandt. L.

Hoffman, Mamie Wagner, V. Toepher, Belle Cotton, Elo-die Abadle. C. Frank. M.

Klllelea, P. Sandbrink, T. Trentlng. Edna Haas, Lottie Weinlurtcr, LuJu Mereto, A. Miller.

D. HeckelL L. Cockran. F. Bulger, E.

Gonzales, Motile Fatjo. F. Zlnser, F. Klein, Alice Hollenbvrg. B.

Gonaaies, T. Robert, A. Brown. Mrs. Eeliibardt Mc-Cardhy.

Mrs. Geo. Montgomery, Messrs. Wm. Weinmann, Hj.

Bohlke, J. McCro, Win. E. Dinkel, Q. Carey.

Jose Bandera, C. GamteL R. Stoue. Phil b'chatx, H. Wymans, F.

Daken. Walter Brandon, Chaa. B. Kecne. J.

Trentlns, N. Bo-rols, Leopold Binder. J. O'Neill, T. Keene, H.

Welnmauu. T. Coyle, Steve Meiilnger, Jobu FaUrmann. T. 'X'nomp-son, Geo.

Montgomery. Miss Hilda RledeL a charming young lady, residing with her parents at 1300 Elyalan Fields avenne. was handsomely surprised on last Sunday by her many friends, the occasion being her birthday celebration. The parlors were artistically and handsomely decorated with flowers, ferns and Chinese lanterns, and a fine string band discoursed excellent music during the evening for the benefit of those inclined to dance. Among those present were noted: Misses Hilda RledeL H.

Schulingkamp, H. Schumacher, E. Pflueger, T. Hlckey, A. YageL I.

McDonald, M. Lais, L. Duplaln, H. Jochlm, C. Faulstlck.

E. Yagel, C. Mlscbler, L. Hahn. R.

Yagel, M. Trog. J. MUchler. R.

8chuls, G. Staub, B. O'Brien. A. Lane, L.

Betzer, A. Schanle, C. Mathls, C. Thredway, P. Sch wander, L.

Mathls, L. Fergerson, L. Costello; Messrs. L. Scbiulingkamp, A.

Lange, F. Miller. Mr. -hullngkamp. P.

lap per, T. Balser. M. Sievers, W. Dunn, A.

Goesllng. G. Men-teL J. Mlscbler, C. Wllhelm.

F. Lin en-berg, A. Thomas, H. Thredway, G. Bro-dera, G.

Yagel, Stegelmeier, J. Dus-selt, P. Abadle, V. Veret, J. Hale, R.

Chastant, B. Collins, A. English, V. Collgino, L. 8chumacher, M.

Fernandes. J. Moulin. J. O'Brien, Mrs.

Abadle. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Langhoff, Mr.

and Mrs. RledeL A Bayou Gonia (La.) correspondent says: One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the season In this section was a hay ride and sugar-house party, given last Wednesday night by the Misses Supple, In honor of Miss Lula Boyle, the lorely daughter of Captain and Mrs. John P. Boyle, of New Orleans, who have been visiting here for several days, the guests of Rev. Father Delaney.

The party, which waa made up of a number of ladles and gentlemen of Whitecaatle and Bayou Goula, met by appointment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Supple and proceeded la wagona. to the large sugar-noose of. Mr.

Thomas Snpple. where the Interesting process of grinding the cane and converting the Juice Into sugar was shown by the genial and hospitable host, after which the visitors were Invited Into the augar warehouse, where, to the strains of music, furnished by a fine string band, provided for the occasion, dancing was Indulged In by the young folks until a 'late hour, the entertainment closing with a bountiful spread of dainty refreshments. Among the fortunate participants in the affair were: Rev. Father Delaney, Mr. and Mrs.

Boyle, Miss Boyle, Misses Vera Folse. Edna Wax, Flora Richard, Eugenie Richard, Clara Landry, Edna Leche, Es-telle Landry, Minnie Suee, Stella Duffel. Katie Comeaux, Morvant, Templet and Felicle Supple, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Supple, Mrs. N. Mrs. R. Snpple and Messrs.

MorreL O'Brien, Duffy, Doug. Us, Leche, Joe. Supple, R. G. Comeaux, J.

S. GonsonJIn, Landry. J. H. R.

Feltus, J. K. Bryn. FoUe, C. Duffel, R.

D. Beaty. E. Selser, Joe Landry, W. KimeL L.

fc. Boyer, E. Brown, D. Sanrage, P. Blanchard, P.

L. Ylallon, D. Santille. F. Landry and Prof, i Er-wln.

The next rehearsal for the oratorio performance of Gounod's "Trilogy" will take place on Friday evening, Dec 13. The rehearsal for next Friday evening la UKUWN" 126-128-130 SL Clartej SL OmFiTTERS Ugn, wen and Children The extensive alteration and enlargement of oar new tn is now completed and we invite your a 'pection of our large rO and up-to-date stock consisting i Of jj Hsa, is CMWrea's, OLOTHIM 0 MEN'S FURNISHINGS (hi AMD 3 pl HATS, 2 Ladies 0 SKISTS, BJAla Id, ud CAPES mm to Everyone 0 0 Si One-third down TCTCS blanc la small payments. 0 0 OUR MOTTO Ranabls Goods at RaSalJs Prices; 0 Thn II ii 12S, 12X 125 StCarfes SL rwo yccE specimexs Of BfasthL. iNo form of athletic exercise demands such perfect physical condition as rise fighting; Every muscle tn the body must be folly developed and supple, and the heart, lungs and stomach must act to perfection. Whether we Indorse prise fighting or not It Is nevertheless interesting to know the manner br which men arrive at such, physical perfection.

James Jeffries, the present champion heavy 'weight of the world. and his gallant opponent. Tom Sharkey, In the greatest pugilistic encounter that lias CTCr taken place, both. pursued much the same course of training, and the first and most Important part of this train-In? was to get the stomach in condition, and to keep the digestion absolutely perfect, so that every muscle and nrve would be at Its highest capabll- itles. This was not don by a secret patent medicine, but bo.

of these great pagi-lists used a well-known natural digestive tablet sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepaita Tablets and composed of the digestive ferments which every stomach requires tor healthy digestion. Champion Jeffries says: "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta I prevent acidity, strengthen the stomach and ins ire perfect digestion. They keep a man in fin physical condition." Signed, James J. Jeffries, champion of the world. The gallant fighter, Sharkey, says: "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all discomfort after eating.

They rest the stomach and restore to a healthful condition. I heartily recommend them." Signed, Thoa, J. Sharkey. The advantage of the dally use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets la that they keep- people well and ward off sickness and are equally valuable to well persona aa to the dysotrptlcsJ Another advantage Is that tbe tablet contain no cathartics, or poisons of any character, but simply digestive ferments wbich are found In every healthy stomach, and when digestion la impertect because the stomach lacks some of these elements and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets supply It. uey are no cheap Icathartie, but a perfectly safe and efficient digestive and the demand for them its greater than the sale of all other so-called dyspepsia cures combined.

No remedy could possibly reach such a place In public esteem except as the result of positive merit. Fuil-slaed packages are sold by all druggists at cents, and the best habit you can possloly form ia to take a Stuart Tablet after each meal. They make weak stomachs strong and keep srrone siomach vigorous. omitted on account of the feast of the Immaculate Conception, occurring then. Among those who will take part In the "Trilogy" performance are: Miss Cecil Albert, Mrs.

M. J. Allison, Mrs. J. E.

Austen, Misses Augustin Atrrlanne. Emilia Babln, Corinne Bailey, Mr. J. P. Baldwin, Mrs.

L. Duquesne Borland, Misses Beatrice Brooks, Gladys Brooks, Carrie Brown, Blanche and A 11 da Brieugne, Bertha Brunet. Mrs. T. C.

Buckley, Mrs. A. J. CahilL Misses L. Caste! 1.

Antta Cas-tellanoa, Mary Conway, May Conway, Jennie Coughlan. DeGruy. Mrs. J. Du-quesne.

Misses Frances Fltxpatrick, K. M. Franklin. M. H.

Franklin. Begins Fre-maux, M. Generes, Mamie Gauche, S. W. Ooodloe, Marie Greff, Adele Grrma, Emma Guesnard.

Mrs. G. B. Gueanard. Mrs.

C. A. Harris, Mrs. A. Jenkins.

Misses Margaret Kennedy, Horteuse Kllshaw, Valentine Kllahaw, Mrs. Quitman Kohnke, Misses Evelyn Laeoste, Clay Ua Landry, La Verne, Alice Leckert, A. LeGardeur, Edith Loeber, Llda Loney, C. Lucas, Mrs. Sydnle M.

Lunt. Misses Amelia Maureen, Marie Mlaler. Ella Melancon, Locy Mel-aneon, Katie McCormack. T. A.

Nolan. Marie Norra, Berthe Olivier, Lucie OH-rler, A. O. Pearce, Edith Peaxce, G. S.

Petrtt, MadeUne Prlstla, Mrs. M. E. Randolph, Misses F. Relnecke, A.

Richmond, Anna Roach. Mrs. Lyle Saxon, Miss Pauline Sandbrink. Mrs. Ellze San ana.

Mrs. L. Shop p. Misses M. Seago.

Clara Seither. Alice Silbemagel, Shirley Sftott, Daisy Thlel, Mrs. Louise M. Thomas, Misses F. Thorpe, L.

Thorpe, EUxa Tinker. Helen Tinker, Jennie Tinker. B. Trine hard, Alane Troyer. Mrs.

W. I. West; Messrs. Wm. Allison.

H. Barbler, J. Bailey, C. Barbot, J. A.

Billaud. J. BresUn. J. A.

Carley, Geo. W. Chance, ChuTchlll, R. Delord, V. Despommler, D.

A. Dickey, M. Doneilan, John B. Do ones, D. Fatjo, F.

C. Font, Louis Grunewald, f. A. Guenard. A.

F. Herley, R. Hart-man, Tn. Helg, J. C.

Herxberger, A. P. Hymaa, W. R. Irby, S.

8. Jones. J. C. Kennedy, Alex.

Lacoexe, F. F. Lang, Alex. Ledoux. SL F.

Leon hard George Linder, J. Loyacano, J. G. Mars, Mar-solan, C. McDowell, Rene Murphy, Wm.

Olivier, J. E. Randolph, Frank Rauber. F. O.

Retneckev A. A. Ruhlman, G. Sand-brink. M.

8ch warts, W. L. Sbepard, M. H. M.

Soma, W. R. Stauffer, Lew Sully, Lyle Saxon, John Treuting, J. ktudte. TUB FISCHEB PXASO.

A great favorite all ever tae an Km. Over 109,600 made and sold. No piano factory caj show such a record. Grunewalda. 735 Canal street.

THE LAUfiEL MILL. A Fine Board ef DIrecters Elected Testerdaj Km, the Kew Cottom Mill Promises to Be i tae Field Early. The Laurel (Miss.) Cotton Mill company was organized in the banquet hall of the SL Charles Hotel yesterday afternoon, and another mill will be la full operation within six months. It was ordered that worn should begin at once, and the Laurel men left for home last night enthusiastic and prepared to posh tha ahem to a speedy completion. The first election of officers resulted as follows: George 5.

Gardiner, president. Laurel, Miss. W. B. Rogers, secretary and treasurer.

Laurel. U. T. Cot tarn, vice president. New Orleans- -i A board of nine directors was elected from list of stockholders, as follows: G-S.

Gardiner and W. B. Rogers, Laurel; T. B. Bonner.

SandersvUle, W. i. Heidelberg, of Heidelberg, H. T. Cottam.

TV J. Woodward, Jr, x. C. Walk er. Gas Lehman.

Jr and Dr. Luther Sexton. New Orleans. Mr. Gardiner presided at yesterday's dellberationa.

and Mr Rogers acted- as secretary." This will be a modern cotton mm in every particular. It will be of capacity and will manufacture tnree and four-yard brows cloth. The capital stock will be fJmXOUO. divided into auuu shares of 1100 each, but the capital stock may be Increased from time to Urns by sn affirmative vote ef the stockholders to the extent of a majority tn amount of the capital stock paid la to a sum not exceeding $1,000,000, Laurel, Miss-, U.on of the growing little cities on the Una of the Mew Orleans and Northwestern Railroad, l-ui miles from this dty j-r 1 Lomtsrvllle Ksmlaexllo westersi Usntte Makes the quickest rime between Xew Orleans and New York snd eastern eitlen extra charge oa thia train. Dining ear service en rooto CAHIXI COMES.

Jerry CahilL charzed with, abduction, was returned to this city last evening ty Detective NEW BUILDINGS FOR -JESUITS COLLEGE. iGeneTons Eziclowmeiit Will HuabLs the Institution To Erect ft dumber ef Well-Equipped Structures Or Ground on Both. Bartnuie sad Common; Streets, Adjoining the Present Church, and College, aad the Work Has Already Begun. Passers4y oa Baronne, near Canal street, have been interested during the past week In the demolition of an ancient landmark adjoining the famous Jesuits' church. It was generally known that the property was owned by the JesuKs and the published fact some weeks ago that this renowned order Intended erecting a new college annex on the ancient site, combined with the fact tba the building-was being pulled down, gave color to the rumor for some time current that two prominent Catholic laymen of this city bad generously offered the JesuX community to erect the new building at their own individual expense.

-Inquiry at the Jesuit parlors yesterday elicited the truth that a most generous endowment had been made, but the noble donors, in their modest simplicity of character and a Terseness to public notoriety, desired that their names remain unknown. Very Rev. Father Brislan, superior of the Jesuits, gave some very Interesting data, however, that will prove of grem interest to the public, always Interested in educational improvements in this city. Ibe new building will toe the first of a series of college buildings to be erected In the near future on the historic old square in Baronne street. It -will be a splendid four-story brick structure, with a basement seventeen feet In height, and will be perfect tn ail its appointments and equipments.

The wide central hall will be lighted from a dome abjve and this clear open space from first to fourth floor will afford the very best lighting for the Interior. The ventilation will be perfect, and the bulldiog In every detail will be constructed according to the most Improved and approved sanitary and hygienic mKhod4. A feature will be that every side will be perfectly finished off, and the splendid toaaement will be free for a gymnasium for the Junior members of the college. In fact thia building is to be devoted to the junior college department, or preparatory scbooL There will be a beautrtfui courtyard, also ele- ancly finished, and the class rooms will furnished with the most improved school furniture. All this will be the gift of the generous donors.

The central door on Baronne street will be a work of art. Above will be the monogram of the society, H. resting upon the anclenc shield of the Jesuits. The corner-stone of this new and magnificent edifice will be laid In about a month with most Imposing ceremonies. Upon this stone will be the inscription: "In the beglnnin-s; of this twentieth century this building waa erected In honor of the sacred heart of Jesus, through the munificence of (here will toe Inserted the names of the donors).

The ceremony will be characterized by an address from a distinguished Catholic layman. The- Inscription on the corner-stone will be la LaUn. in keeping wttn Che classical character of the college. The erection of this new building will toe speedily followed by many and greajt Improvements in the entire college buildings. For Instance, the large new building erected some seven or eight years ago at the corner or Baronne ana Common streets, will be raised one story all round, and the residence of the Jesuit community will be transferred to this bulldv lac: In it will be erected a handsome chapel for the use of the fathers snd for the sooauty meetings ana oioer soaeues moit the boy.

Br transferring the domicile of the community to this building the strict cloister which has hitherto maintained, and which Is one of th rales of the Jesuits, will tx broken In one wsy, and still as rigidly kept In all its pristine strictness. For the new college buildings for school purposes only are to be erected all around the square on Common street, and these will be accessible to the public at all times. Mothers and sisters who have hitherto been debarred by the strict Inclosure of the Jesnlts home from entering the class-rooms because these were la the home proper, will now be enabled to inspect the classrooms, and also to assist at the little receptions and "evenings' given bv the pupils of the college from time to time, and from which females have been rig-idly debarred. the removal of the domicile to the building corner of Baronne and Common will enable the Jegitits to still preserve, according to their rule, the strict cloister of their h.ome. and open the doors of the college Interior to those who are, of all others.

Princeton Shoe $3.50 You men can't buy a better shoe for $3.0 than the Princeton because it's the best 13.50 shoe on the market All the new leathers all the new shapes. Wt srt ttl mgtntt for tiUbratod ffaman 6 Stu for men ssA vmitt the very test. 1 "O-EiTsTili iiii 120 SU Chsr.es Stc '7' Writs fur Catslogosv AfJiuczr.icnTc. TO-NIGHT. ONE -t Mats Wed.

and Sat, at I. rfTHE FASHIONABLE SUCCESS, AND DRAMATIC TRIUMPH OF THE MODERN 3TACEr appaartscs ef the Brilliant $taUar AQiascs HERBERT ICELGEY CFFtst Si fln Presenting tbs I 1 1 Americas Drama WUi fcj dida Fitch. TUB AND THE 7 F-e-ABOE IWI BEAUTIFULLY STAGED. EXTRA- WEEK OF SUNDAY, DEC. lO.

America's Foremost Shakspearaan Organisation. LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER and CHARLES D. HANFORD, In a Sunday, Wsdsesdsv, Tharmdsr, sad Friday Nights and Satsrday lUuaoe, THE WIXTBK'M TCAJC15. Uoaday Hcht sod WadmrwUr Madaea, THE 0ZOOJC POR HCANDA1V. Taesday Sight BstwWUy W1(rht HlVAtrS.

MACBETH. Seats sad Bex Sale a and tQ Weet ttaflttcei DUNNE RYLEV PRESENT Za the Latest Ssviatoa of the Sad frEverythlnfl( By uul wiw ui rtvwm -t "XL 103 VSchts at Herald 8aa.re Theatre, H. T. A Kateldsscsns ef Color aad Cestams. A Merry ftfelaage ef Maledy aad MIrta.

The Ns Ptaa Ultra of Rsfiaed VaadevUlav "IXd the sadisnos like ltf Immensely. The bouse roared eftea snd loudly reeaQed the prtaoipals agsis aad sgsla." Nmm Torh Hfuld. C', --m A. Chortaai 3E3sflaajrtsr ladudlag the Great Carspeaa Seasatlea, AUXE. 5EYB.

2 Ise Msthsws A Bulger Cntlraly Hew SpoclsJty, THE LITTLE COXTAITT ICLrDE8: Zimmfm De louses Hath White. Aad a Chswa mt Thirty. R. Grmhass, Jeha J. KaaaeU CRAMP Souse vin-tUielville Stock Im sv Blgr rredaetlesi Fred Dar er'a Great Westerm Ifelodrasaa, THE DEVIL'S PINE! Special leeacrr mm KxTeets, Theilltmsr SirwAttsms.

Rear. Cwsex Catchy Special tics, m.m. the Katir Casstyaaar lav tha east, UOSVXXf CTCLI3T JtlGITX, AWAKDCtQ ITlSa SOAD KACB PRIZES. PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. MATCfEES Except Hallaaysi Gallerri Unreserved lOe Bavleoar, Dareterved.

lOe Orchestra, Circle, 20e Orchestra. Beservea SO HATINEES SUM3AY, KOXOAY, 10OO SEATS AT ETEBT MATJ-XEE. iieXl OUOUMJ iPSlVlUCSJ, LrgC. lv most Interested to the Institution which their sons and brothers attend. Father Brislan said that the old buildings around on Common street will be tora down and splendid new, four-storied buildings will be erected In their place.

In the center of the square will be the college hall, which wiU have a seating capacity of 1000 persons. In this nail the college exhibitlona will Use place, and It will afford opportunities for evening and tin rrm at CtC The college haU will ne thus the main ouiiuina 01 ioc wow. tux vuwbub the college will be on Common street, and will lead Into this halL The entrance will be very imposing, steps leading up to a splendid colonnade vestibule, the whole having a most classical appearance. The haU will be named for win front en Common street. Just opposite the Hen- nen ooimiag.

11 wui oe substantial, the lot extending baek UO tt to Common street, with a frontage of over 60 feet. The structure will be classical in architecture. Another large hir-k to the collect hall, and will be devoted to the science. The hall will be sunt ott Kw ni iiim and the noise, and will be an Weal place for the purposes to which It will be de-voted. Li these buildings will be eon-strueted along the most sanitary and hygienic ones, and the ventilation i and UgStlng aad heating wUl be perfect.

I An Cnmense outlay of money will of eourse be Involved tn trlsgtng to frultVoa such great ana necessary but the fathers nave a fear as to this. The aeble donation which they have already received for the- erection of the building la Baronne street almost assured the other seeded donations. It Is the first real Catholic endowment nude for educational purposes only tn the history of the conxmnnlty In Xew Orleans. Father Brislan la confident, that It will be the seed that was aewa tn good soil snd which yielded a hundredfold; and one reason whv the Jesuits are so rratef ul for the 1 endowment -made by these, reneroos- heerted gentlemen rs isat is wu Impetus to other donations. Many wealthy CathoHcs in New Orleans are only waldng for toe ngescioa ss to what to do with their uperfluoas riches.

They are aofcle. esrnesU nrne aad most charitable. What nobler manner of expanding one's wealth than to the ednea-Son of youth educaUon that wTli elevate the physical. tl the Intellectual nature of the JjTf77 cent so expended repay a htnjdredfold. And bo give durlnr me'silfetrme.

when 1 1 is poe.n!e to see the frattloa of one's iwn Vorh for humanity, religion sad edncstWt. is far better and more satisfactory than waiting till death; for durlnf one's "Sfe It possible to personally direct the expenditure, mnd the sweet satisfaction that one has vione well and nobly not to be gainsayed. The examples set by Mrs. Mimkea, Mrs. Newconib and lira.

Elehardson and Paul Tulane are well wnrthy of tmltatVa. Th.y gave dnrlnr lUe. and aobly ana gvacru3, ss cb WEEK, sun DAY, 5 SUPERBLY CAST. Ovens Tharsday Bferalac ')) 0 a. Tuajday, Tbursdaj and Saturdaj it 1.

the Big Taadsvius Operetta, Wave Absolutely Hew OP COMRDYv in. Wnifaun rrwette. Ceaevkrve ateyas-Usv SWB TO-DAY'S NIGHTS aad HOUJDATSa Balesar, Beserve. SOw Orchestra ureaesua, FRIDAY AXO SATURDAY AT 2 P. It Oaly.

LrrrxE vdih faitntlebot' FRENCH OPERA. TO-DAT-TWO 0 Aim rEaTOB-CAKCEX MATIXSJB AT 13:30. Romeo and Julletto. Gnrad Opsrs la acts sb4 taUeasx. Bonaard as Borneo.

AT NIGHT, AT O'CIOCaV'; the Grand Success, 7 La Poudoo (The Doll), Snwrtaenlar Comie Opera la 4 sets. Is tbs scood act. Grand pallet "The aUogdoia th Dolls." Twsaay, Dec. 5, at sv-awe HLucKh'OTa." Under the direction ef iU. Vianese.

GRAND BALL Ts hs Given by the -i i Us A. O. Dt I For the BEjtgrrr of thx mutcal bfxjkf rzrz. At Vrahlagta Artillery Hall, Sstardsy Erenlnr, Decv 8th, TICKETS. to ladles admitted by lsvlUtloa enry.

-riooa eaa be bad from any member sf tuo rdsr. Each Udy so enterlne the haU wi'l be frvttitA wltb a beaatlfol soaveair. i tioss; they had the pleasure of seeing the work of their hands grow before them, and, expending their money themselves, they knew that it. was expended as they desired. In the CathoUe rtttversiry in Washington another examrte might be musurated.

Miss Caldwell gave I3OO.0O0 to found this nirlverslry. To what vast proportions has her work growa; to what noble growth has the seed she planted attained, and how It has gathered other and even greater endowments unto Itself. Just so wIU It be with the endowment snsde lim mmrmr IXAllMt rMltlMnM Who have so notjly endowed the Junior depart ment or the esmcr toiiege. juesr sr-tkra will rive aa Impetus to the growth of the grand old college, that for so maor years stood alone ra Louisiana, aad which gave of its best to the state aad anion fa the many brilliant men that weat forth from Its walls to shed fresh luster vpoa lu ancient name. -SHOT ITI THB IDE.

"'While-Captain BaMo Sansorieh. Uvlag at COO 'SV Philip street, was standing at the bead of TJrsnUnea street on tie levee front some one Bred a Monte Crl' rifle. The bullet eanght the captain 1 the eft side, but was soon evtracst The wound Is not series. The believe that the shooOi.T wm aa dent. 5 v-.