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

THE DAILY PIC ORLEANS; SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 16. ESTATE OF MRS. J. XICHOLSOJI, T2BMS OF gCBSCRJPTIOJI. DAILY PICaTrXS.

Twelve Moats S13 00 Six Msatas 00 TiW Month .1 8 00 WKEKLT-S1TEEX PACKS. Twelve Monti ft 00 8CXDAT PICATCXB BT MAIL. TwJh Moatb 2 00 Elz Months 1 oo ALL CHECKS DRAFTS, ETCL, SHOULD BEUADR PAYABLE TO TZUC OBDEK OF "THE PICATCSE." SUJf DAT MORSIXG, OCT. 16, 1898. AMTJSEMEXTS THIS EVEXIWO.

CUES CENT THEATRE Th AJ. O. UI astral Comnanv. Field OUKD OPERA HOUSE Xed Astray Green all Stock Company. ST.

CHAM.ES THSATEBV-'TeraeUffa. Sophias Stock Coapsoy, OIH PICAYUNES. I "'It ia fashionable to go to Niagara falls to get the fall fashions. Bakers, who sell loaves by the pound, cannot be expected to make light bread. Soldiers.

who think they-must have beer and pis every day have a poor opinion, of army commanders. Tea cigarettes have 'been invented. They are for women who wish to feel aa wicked as crime without be-: ing wicked. When Chief Flat Mouth comes east, he will have an ovation. Any old sort of a hero will draw crowds at free shows.

Cato- said: "An angry man opens his month and shuts his eyes. I A a prise fight the angry, slugger may have his eyes shut for him. There is no sure cure for laziness. Cold weather makes the active man mors' activs; but by inducing him to hug a grocery-store stove it makes the losy man lazier. The less important a man is the more badges he pins on his coat.

(Chicago News.) Give Sonsa a chance. No man can lead a band unless he ia -covered with decorations. Hobeevelt Is so sure of being elect' ed that everybody speaks of him as New York's "next" governor. When enters a barber shop, and the head man about "Nextr Teddy produces his smile and bestows it on the shaver. Words of truth and soberness were those spoken by Ex-Governor Bout- well before the Twentieth Century Clabv (Boston Transcript) There are others who can speak in the same ,1 Depew never drinks at the dinners where he talks.

The young lady at the Grand Opera Hons to-night may be "Led but not much if she -takes in the Al. Field Minstrels, at the Crescent Theatre, and wanders away, to "Fern- diffe, at the St. Charles Theatre, to await the coming. of "Nathon Hale," at the new Tulanef' Theatre. The men to be arrested and pun- ished by anti-prize fight are those who send challenges and try to make matches and bring on fights; but.

that would not lock Corbett up. lie cannot be accused of getting up a' prise fight in any place where he knows one would be allowed to come oif. Spain should have been thoroughly whipped before any peace commission meeting was indulged in. She now say ber troops will be removed from Cuba when she gets good and ready, and she will not be' ready until the peace commission's terms of surren der are signed, and these Spain is not bound to sign. Only one child attends the school at the Lovejoy schoolhouse, for colored children, at Alton, JJL, and his educa.

tioa costs the city nearly J1200 anna- It would be cheaper to pay his expenses a first-class university. (Exchange.) Better send him to Tuskegee, where be can jtet an education and a trade, to go with it. yes, she's' very nice, but she shoves' her puts. This comment on a third girl whom two others were talking over i quoted by the New York Sun aa evidence of the way the ethica of golf now pervade social life. There was nothing more to be said; condemnation could no further, says a Boston authority on language.

In a portion of Hanover, Germany, a 'locsJ decree requires each farmer to deliver to the authorities twelve spar- tows or sparrow heads between Oct. 1 and Dec 2, or pay a fine' of six marks. It is safe to say the sparrows win be delivered. It pays to raise sparrows. The government wants only the head.

The balance of the bird can be served on toast to strangers. Everything comes to him who waits. Now it appears that the much-despised and maligned akunk has at last found friends, who respect, cherish and encourage him. They are the hop-growers of New York state, 'who find the skunk their main reliance in keeping down a very destructive grub otherwise would ruin their crops. 7 They may in time be able to impart flavor to the hops and become very valuable to brewers.

One of the -most -distinguished jurists in my state of New York," remarked Chsoncey. M. Depew, to a' young-lawyer who -had just been elevated to the bench: In rendering your decisions, never give reasons for them, and you will be thought a great Judge. Great Scott! When a judge has given a decision that involves a large amount of money, and which the thrown-down party win say is crooked, he mut read a long which sounds "like en s'pology, and from the" plaintiff or defendant, brief I that be bo adopted for the court's 1 the nvtvrvsa prospects. TUrAaj weather report Uuli-.

cated fiat the temperature was Jo enough to cause light frost in Mississippi, Alabama. Tex Arkatud and Louisiana. This evidence of the approach of if Inter will be si' great re-Ucf to our inacfcly worried rienJs anil towns, and will probably induce them a -1 il. i iv vuv hate resulted in no benefit whatever, while causing Immense damage to trade. While it I probable that we may yet hare a few mild days before winter sets in In earnest, it should be, remembered that a temperature averaging below seventy degrees Fahrenheit Is not favorable to the propaga tion of yellow fever or kindred diseases.

At any rate, the few days on which light frost was flatlced have greatly encouraged people in Mississippi and Northern Louisiana, and have given them a degree of confidence which no amount of quiet reasoning and arguing could have brought about. ie quarantine oars will begin to come down at once, ana wiinin week or two traffic will be as free and as uninterrupted as it was before the scare. With the quarantine bugbear out of the way, there is every reason why this city should expect a very brisk business. ICarely has the crop prom ise been better, while financial affairs are in a remarkably sound condition, The merchants of this city are pre pared to make a most aggressive cam paign for trade, and nothing but the quarantine has prevented them from seeking custom in every State and county naturally tributary to this mar ket. Although some of the estimates of the size of the cotton crop may be ra ther it Is, nevertheless, ac cepted as a fact that the yield will be a large one.

This city expects to handle more; than her usual share of the cotton crop, and this should give rise to a large business in all sorts of merchandise for consumption in the cotton region. The Louisiana sugar crop promises to be the largest ever marketed. The grinding season commences with the tonnage of cane ready for the mill exceedingly heavy. The recent cold spell has been just the weather want ed to ripen the cane and dry up the country roads, and the taking off of the crop will soon be in full swing all over the sugar section. Although the Louisiana crop promises to be large, a fair range of prices is prac tically assured.

Notwithstanding the damage done by the recent storms to the rice crop. there will still be a good yield market ed. Tiice is selling at very good prices this season, and where good crops have been made producers have earned handsome profits. The rice and sugar sections are in the direct neighborhood of this city and are tributary to this market. Prosperity among the sugar and rice interests is sure to have a stimulating effect upon trade here.

Good 'sugar and rice crops, selling at satisfactory prices, will also make money abun dant, and, consequently, create a demand for investments as well as for supplies. All things considered, the outlook for trade is excellent. The only ob stacle standing in the way is the quarantine nuisance, which cannot last more than a few days longer. Al though our merchants have had much to sorely try their patience, they should not be discouraged, but should cheerfully go to work to make the best of the opportunities for trade which the fine crops present, THE DOMESTIC QUARAXTXXE WAR. In order to make an excuse for the imposition of prohibitory quarantine for commercial purpose's, the most fake and slanderous accusations are officially made against the State, or community whose trade It Is desired to cripple or destroy.

In. accordance with this scheme, the Governor of Texas, when he determined to stop the trains on all rail4 roads connecting Louisiana 1 with Texas, issued a proclamation that he bad cut tff all railway communication because the States of Louisiana and Mississippi are being ravaged by disease of a most malignant and fatal type. All the facta, official and un official, prove that In both States which the Governor of Texas has been pleased to denounce and treat to a boycott, no such condition as that declared by bim exists, and no such con. demnation la merited. What has been done in the i prenv Ises was done In order to cut off trade from Louisiana and secure it for Texas.

That sort of commercial en terprise stops at no representations. however false and unprovoked, and at no act, however Injurious it may be to vast vested right and interests that should have the of law, and th respect of all who are sworn to enforce the laws. But this sort of perpetrated In the interest of a reckless and unscrupulous while bringing damage and loss to others, is sure to work Its own ruin. The efforts of other States to create the that Louisiana Is a seat of dangerous infection, and that this infection Is indigenous New Orleans, necessarily brings suspicion and distrust upon the sanitary condition of all the States contiguous and in the same latitude. If Louisiana is a menace to the health of the country, those communities near, to it are in the greatest danger.

since, despite all efforts to prevent intercommunication, they will be most liable to Infection, as well as objects of suspicion, and will be avoided. It Is easy to carry on a system of denouncing and condemning the sanitary condition of any particular State or community; but there Is always a rebound of the missile; the boomerang returns" unexpectedly upon Elm who threw it, end curses come home to roost. Efforts have been xnide by the health, authorities of wreral Southern tatpfnot4hly those of Mississippi, created snch Wild 'Pamc'in wmii Slate upon thU But now come the" Sew York World, in its Issue of Oct. 10, and charges it all upon Mississippi, Sax the World, editorially; There is now no doubt that yellow fever A VluUllnnl arwl fvMlla. una.

have occurred la Xatches, which bit 4een exemct ror orty-nve eveiuwben he plague was -wide- spread. Curiously enough there Is this time no evidence "whatever or importa tion. Apparently toe disease orose out originally In those part of Mississippi which many doctor rczaru as its natural home namely, the swamps of the Yalo- Sraaha and It tributary creeks ana spread thence to centers of population. This an Important' factor to be con. sldered.

For If yellow fever Is native to any part -of this country, ire must re model all onr quarantine arrangements to fit new condition. This time certainly the disease seems to hate originated la I witbont infection from any waere. This very injurious statement by a newspaper of the widest circulation is calculated to do a great deal of harm, not only to Mississippi, but to all the Gulf States. There 1s not the slightest foundation of truth for it. Yel low fever is not indigenous to any part of the United States.

It is a foreign disease, from the American and African tropics, imported Into this country whenever it appears. Eighteen successive years of exemp tion from it in this city proved that fact. Whenever yellow fever occurs in the United States north of the 28th parallel of latitude, it has been im ported. It does not originate in the North American swamps, or in any swamps. Whatever may be its source, it can only exist in a hot climate, and in the limits of the United States only in the hot season.

It dies out upon the advent of frost But it is precisely as unjust to charge that this disease is indigenous to Louisiana as that it originates in Mississippi, and there is no more rea son for such an accusation, although it has been made far and wide, not only in Mississippi, but in Louisiana also, just as if such, an accusation could only hurt New Orleans, and not affect the country contiguous to and around it. A slur or smirch of dishonor upon the fair reputation of one member of a family hurts the entire connection. There is no escape from that, and when the family membership, instead of rallying to the rescue of the in jured member, turn and rend him or her, they bring upon themselves condemnation and loathing where they would otherwise receive sympathy and consideration. The general disposition manifested in the Southern States to charge their States with the origin of the fever in 18D8 is nil the more in face of the fact that the United States have been engaged in war in Cuba and Porto Rico, and that some twenty- tive thousand or thirty sol diers, after serving' during midsummer in those been brought back to the United States, saturated with the tropical diseases and many of them ill and dying from those dis eases. These thousands of sick soldiers were scattered throughout the Union; either in camps or at their homes.

Scores of transport ships were en. gaged for weeks plying between the infected West Indian ports and those of the Atlantic. The only home port of importance which they did not visit save on rare occasions, when the ship Berlin perhaps twice came into the river empty after having been duly disinfected, was New Or leans; but they had unrestrained -com munication with the shore everywhere else. In this way every military camp on the coast, from Key West to Mon- tauk, was filled with fever, and thence It has been scattered broadcast. The soldiers, sick and welL from all the camps have, been allowed to travel unrestrained to every part of the Union, and it would be an impossibil ity for any locality exposed to infee tion from, the soldiers to escape.

The fact ilrthat they did not escape. Fortunately, the-type of the disease has been everywhere unusually light, with but little fatality where it was properly treated. That any of the Southern people, aware of these widely-known facts. should turn their backs upon them, and deliberately charge that this fever originated in Louisiana, or Mississippi, is monstrous, and would be past be lief if it were -not a fact But it only goes to show that, when' a 'quarantine is declared, for commercial purposes. those who promote it will stop at no act that" will further, their designs.

But there ean be only a few persons so utterly seinsh' and so recklessly avaricious. What necessary is that the representatives of the Southern people who have at heart the good of their States and their section shall come together and agree upon some means of avoiding the destructive and demoralising conditions that were long unknown among them, and Cave grown up in the past two years to be a gigantic evil, threatening the subversion and paralysis of all pros perity, all enterprise, "ali i Investment of capital, all immigration, and all de velopment In the Southern States of the Union. FRAJTCB'S AUGER. That 'France Is threatened with seri ous both from abroad, aa well as at home, is becoming only too apparent, to close: students of the drift of international events. The Fashoda incident, which at one time seemed to be so easy of settlement, is looming Into a serious war cloud.

Lord Salis bury has instructed the British Am bassador at Paris to notify the French Foreign Minister that a definite re ply to Great Britain's ultimatum is expected not later than WedneaA by which, time it ia believed that Major. Marchand's report will have' reached the French Government. Should France refuse to recall Mar. chand, Lord Salisbury will be compelled to sever diplomatic relations. and steps wCl no doubt at once be taken to, remoye French force from Fashoda, a feat which would bo jor Morcuonoi line oz i retreat ia tJrely cpt oJT, and, be, baa, not sutaeient force to make a successful stand eTen against the Anglo-Egyptian garrison now at Fa'shoda.

While the French Government would probabjy like well enough to yield as gracefully as possL ble, there is strong pressure being exerted by army against yielding. The speech delivered, day, by Lord Bosebery, the leader of the Liberal party in Great Britain, at a banqoet of agriculturists, has also made difficulties for the "French Ministry. Lord Roseberys utterances were exceedingly warlike, and denounced France tor having deliberately, bearded Great Britain by Invading territory she had been previously notified was British territory, to violate which would be considered an unfriendly act. This speech has very naturally greatly Incensed the French peo-( pie. and has, of course, increased the difficulties of the Government Owing to the influence of Lord Rose-bery as Liberal leader, and.

his reputation as an adept in the management of foreign relations, his utterance is entitled to most serious. consideration. That he is fully in accord with Lord Salisbury in the treatment of the Fashoda matter is evident; hence the British Premier felt himself strength ened by this evidence that the entire British public is behind him, and that nis course is indorsed unqualifiedly by public opinion. All this will lead to a firm insistence on his part that France shall promptly recede from Fashoda and from the Nile valley. Another serious danger confronting the French Government is the evi dence of disaffection in the army.

The Government's course in the' Drey fus matter has mortally offended the officers of the army, and discontent is known to be rife in the ranks. It i even reported that a plot has been" unearthed to overthrow the Govern ment and offer the dictatorship to Prince Louis Bonaparte. It will be recalled that only recent ly Prince Victor Bonaparte renounced his claim to the leadership of tbe im- petiali6t party in favor of bis brother. Prince Louis. The latter is at pres ent a colonel in command of a repi-inent of lancers in the Russian army, and is popular with the Russian court and with military men all over En- a.

rope, ae is saia to De a tnorougn soldier, and, consequently, well fitted to arouse the enthusiasm of French soldiers, should circumstances lead to a coup d'etat The fact that the imperialist party has played but a poor figure In French politics of late means nothing as affecting the chances of Prince Louis Bonaparte. It is sufficient that he is a pood soldier', with the firmness to promptly grasp a favorable oppor tunity. If the army is really ripe for revolt, and Prince Louis is willing to take the lead, there would be few obstacles in the way of his wearing an Imperial crown. THE COXGHESS. Owing to the absence of opposition to the Democratic candidates in the local districts, the coming Congressional elections are exciting much less Interest here than ia commonly the case.

Despite this local apathy, how ever there never was an election for members of Congress upon which more depended than that to tace place two weeks hence. The results of the war with Spain will make it necessary for Congress to provide a system of government for the vast and populous territories which have come under our control by right of conquest It is not possible for the present Congress, during the short session to commence in De cember, to do much in the way of mapping out new forms of govern ment or of settling the many problem affecting tariffs and finances which will arise; hence the bulk of the work will devolve upon the next Con gress. It is even possible that the permanent treaty of peace with Spain may not be finally ratified during the lifetime of the present Congress. It is now very clear that the pres ent administration has launched the country upon an, era of imperialism which is likely to bring with it many unwelcome responsibilities iand many dangers. Should another Republican House of Representatives be chosen as a result of the approaching election.

the administration will claim, and with justice, that its imperialistic, tendencies bave been approved by the and will proceed to carry out plans of ex pansion even more radical than those now outlined. The election of. a Democratic House of Representatives, on the other hand, would as a wholesome curl? on the rapacity of the imperialists and Interject by compnl- slon a more conservative influence in the settlement of the problem which the war has given rise -to. There Is certainly a much better prospect that the new responsibilities forced upon us will be better and more conservatively -i met with one house of Congress acting as a check and sobering influence on the other, than if were dominated by the same political management already committed in advance to a radical policy of expansion and aggression. Fortunately for the country, the Dem ocrats have largely laid aside the silver question as a national issue in the It Is no doubt figuring extensively In many districts; but in the great majority, and particularly in the close constituencies of the Eastern and Middle States, the; financial issue has been dropped, and the campaign is being waged on other lines.

This shelving of the silver issue has alarmed the Republicans, as they had confi-deutly counted on its revival to keep many, dissatisfied and -independent voters In their, ranks, who, the financial issue out of the would: vote with the The army. scan dals have also greatly damaged Republican chances, and the shelving of practical politicians to reward -and honor soldiers is also working against the party now dominating national i finw iuoi utv contest likely to ne close, ana that the Democracy has a rood fight ing chance to secure control Vof the next House of Representative. A Democratic House, to serve as a check upon the Republican administrttion; would be of great benefit to "the coun try, and, would probably be of greater importance than future politicsl trf- umphs which -Republican mistakes in settling the prohlems arising from the war might bring about A PATRIOTIC, 'PrB-LlC-SPIRXTBD POSITION. Councilman Story Chairman of the Special Committee Sewerage, who has been very active In his efforts to get the city sewered, has taken broad and patriotic view of the situation. In a brief statement made to the Picayune yesterday, and printed elsewhere, Mr.

Story declared that he bad an has no object or interest in any sewerage scheme, save to secure for the city what he considers, and what the Picayune considers, conditions that are indispensable to its proper development and prosperity. This is the right 'view, and one the Picayune applauds. Mr. Story urges that all parties having plans or schemes of sewerage to propose shall present them to the committee at the earliest date possible, so that they may have due consideration. He ha no other object in view than that the peorle shall get an important service at the lowest possible The Canadian.

authorities are arranging for the Importation of a trlbt of Russian peasants known as 'plrlt-wrestlera." The people ars In a very Impoverished state, having suffered extremely from the Rasslan attempt to stamp them out. Some philanthropists in Ensland, represented by Aylmer Maude, of Uan-bury, have Interested themselves in a movement to 1 transport tbs tribe to Canada. They nnmber The, objection the pulan government has to them is that the spirit-wrestlers refuse to enter military service from rellgtous scruples. A site has been selected on lUe New River hills, near Edmonton. If the government insist, these people will take refuge JnCJonad.

The dismissal of 14 Hung Chang from his iost of honor as a member1 of the TBung-lt-Yamen. or governing council of Clilna, Is a dUtlnct blow to Russian Influence in the Chinese empire, says the Outlook. It has been well known that ever since LI Hung Chang's visit to Europe he had constantly apd insistently all his great Influence1 laitoebalf of Russia, It has If not proved, that Russia's power has been aided by the 'distribution of money through LI Hung Chang. Until very recently tuts Russian dominance has seemed so firmly established that It could not be shaken. In, Oie matter of the recent railway concessions China np-solutely refused to: accept the support offered, by Great Britain against overbearing Russian, control.

KeVv, however, there seems to be a sudden change in the Chinese policy; and the British influence seems' at last, to have "gained sway, least temporarily. More and -more It becomes evident that Urea Britain! policy In CUlna has changed -from an attempt to guarantee the integrity of the Chinese empire Into the determination to hold inviolate Its own sphere of Influence and territorial control, and to prevent any Incursion upon its sphere by Russia or France. In Paris occurred the sale of the house and furniture of Kml'e Zola to satisfy' a Judgment of ao.WW francs obtained again -him by three handwriting experts who recently won a suit for llbe) against the novelist growing oat of tbs Dreyfo.us case. The sale was ordered to take place In spite of the fact that the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry confessed to having forged a let. ter Instrumental In bringing about the conviction of Dreyfna, which sustained the attitude sesamed by M.

Zola toward the handwriting experts, and althougn IP. Octave Mlrabeau offered to be responsible for the amount The friends of Zola who were present -ran up the bidding on me first article, a Louis walnut table, which was originally bought for 120 francs, to 32,000 francs, thus producing the. amount required and stopping the sale. Perhaps ht latest story respecting Count Bon! de Castellane 1s an invention of his enemies, but that nobleman's proceeding since he married Miss Gould have been of a character to -give credibility to pretty nearly anything that could te said The man who would maintain a "separate establishment" upon his wife's money ia quite capable of demanding a "commission" from the contractors who are building the Castellane pulaee, which la to bs paid for out of th Gould millions, says the Chicago Chronicle. MABR1KD.

BEISOn FOMJPSOn V-Wedaeaday, Oct, 12, 1898, at 2 p. at the ared Heart Choreh. by IUt, rather F. Laatfc, r. LOUI3 RBI SCU apd Mlas HQKTEXSE POMES, both ef tola elty.

No cards. REniANX-MATHESOn Wedoeaday, Oct 12, o'clock p. -at th rl- dence of the bride's parent, by Jtev. A. O.

Swlaehart, OSr. BDWASP K. BEll ASJl to Miss LOUISA QBOBGIB MATH 3. No cards. KNIGHT LOCKMAANOa TJwraday, Sept.

29, 1808, at fit. FatO, If HEi EIBXTB LOOK MANN, of Sew Orleans, to C. V. KNIGHT, of MlspasoU. HILL HOOPEB Is arlsvold.

Manitoba, Canada, oaMcpday, Sept. JS, 1898, by tb ftev. rather Le MIeox, Mr. W. BECK HILL to Mlas' IRJMiB 8T0NB HOOrgR.

daoghter sf tas lats Mrs, F. V. Hooper, of Saw Orleana. KIRST LCTWIG--Oi aatarday, Oct IS, ISaS. Mr.

ALBKRT KIBST to Ulas ISA LCPWia. bot of KewOrieaaA SCGASTI KLLT Ttnraday. Oct at O'clock at the eharoh of the Holy ams of Mary- (Arehbiahoprle), by th Eev. Father "DematrUl. BCJUKNE SUOAB.

XI to Mlas CLASA BTKTJ.T. both of till city. so eaxda. -f'v', BBOWSCfa HUTCHINGS Oa Tuesday Oct. 4.

1S98. at the reaideses of Miss. L. Fftt-field, Ka. IS40 8t.

Charlas avasasApF toe H. KaO. of CaaaX 8 tract Presbyterfas Church, THOS. B. BROWXIXO, St Lsnls, to RBBEETA HUTOHJXG3.

of Nw Orlaaos, i St- Loola, sad Philadelphia, Pm sapera pleaas eopy. BAXTASPASVrXESr-Os Wedoeaday Oet S. 1898, at tha realdeoos of th bride's panata, by the Bev. Dr. R.

MaUard, Mlas MAGGIB A. PAEMELEB to JOS. T. BALTAg CTJBTIS--TtTBJrET--Os Wedaesdar. Oct.

1S08, at the residence of the bride's parenta, auaa ti.wus VftXET 3. S. CUBTIS, WAD3WOETH-DITTMANN Oa UondaV Oct. 1888,. the-residence of the bride' parenta, Bevy Father Janesens officiating, STEWART WAIVSWOBTH and iila 'AD2XR MABHIED vvn -ZT7 WedDeuy Oct tlon.

Ear, Father Gaffney, omcia" CHABr.Kg --O'COXXOB an. MUa CAM1IXBJ BSBTZXb Sots Ula eltX, earda. WHELAX-Is Oct. at o'clock p. CItAS.

yocaweat pt (Peter Whea and Saraa Puna, afed 20 yeate. -V; JXKrm-Oa Tuesday, et. it 180S. at It p. bu.

ADUUH i. at Uw home of fcla sad, Henry Lochta, 730 garruUtoa ave. one. aged 23 banr. i burs.

ix aoi nsldeot of thla city tot ua last aU eara. ELDEIt On Saturday. Oet IS, 1806, at i30 a. Yvonne. WlLit kuj, younseai bmiw of H.

a Elder and JOUia U. Vimrt. ag days. Interment private. Clodanatl sod Natches papers pleaas copy.

IClMnATJ A MmtliB. Mexlesv Oct. 13, 1898, JOHN IBWIN END ALU aaed. 63 years, a native of Mississippi, and a rMidant or oricaaa ror many, yean. Interment at Mss-iuan.

ZURSCHMEDDEN On Sararday. Oct. 13. at 3 o'clock p. at Keachle.

Widow FAULTS E. ZDKSCHMEDDe.N, nee SchnUr. aged 65 rears, a aaUva of UiarlDgen, warunvoeig. To be Interred at Xw Orleans. Dae notice OP fooeraJ wlU be given.

PLEASANTS At 10:30 p. m. Saturday. Oct. tK I i vIlT ITTD.LVTI ft Vf.lTl.AMTll daoghter of the late Reuben B.

Plaasanta and Facciia Glenn. FoaeraJ from her late residence, No. .1323 Josephine street at o'clock This (Sunday) Afternoon, Interment private. KTT.RKRV AntTOn fhhtnliT. Oet.

IS. 1808. It o'clock a. MARY P. ZIMMEBj beloved wife of ChrUt Silbenngel, aged 28 years, a native of yew vrteana.

The relatives and friends of the famUz. are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral. which will Use place This (Sunday) Bveninj, Oet. 18, 1808, at 4 o'clock, front the lata rcsldenca of the deceased, 1238 Clouet street between Crqnhart and Muraia ntreeta. CHISOLM On Saturday.

Oct. IS, 1808, at 4:30 o'clock p. AMELIA MAP A UN MAROARETTEi. daturhter of E. O.

Chlsoim and Josephine Gay. aged a mpntha and 0. days, a native Of Sew Orleans. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. wbiea.wlll take place This (Sunday) After noon at 4 clock, from the parents' rea)dAee, corner Palmyra and white streeta.

ROHE3PPEGRELL On Estnrday ism. at o'clock i. ALMA LUELLA 8AUEIO.V, beiored wife of George H. Scbeu. aged SO rears, a native of OallfoR.la ad a resident of tola city for three ytyr.

Tbe relative aod friends of the family are which will take place Sunday at 12 o'clock noon, from the late residence. No. 1212 Caroa delet atreet between Erato and Clio streets. ZENDNER On Saturdar. Oct.

55, 1808. at 8:15 o'clock p. ANTHONY ZBMJ.VER, aged 4- years, a native of Germany and-a resident of this city for the past ten yeara. The relatives friends and aeqaasotaneea of the family are respectfully invited to sttaad tbe funeral, which will take place Thla (Sun. day) Morning at 11 o'clock, frxm tbe late resi dence of the deceased.

No. Grand Route St. John. SIMON On Saturday, Oct. 15, 180S at 8:05 o'clock p.

SALO SIMON, aged 10 year ana months, a natlv of Acw leans. Th friends and acqualntaocea of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take p'aes This (Sunday) Morning, Oct. 16, at 11 o'clock precisely, from the resi dence of tbe parents, No. 410 Chart res atreet, between Cootl and St.Loola atreet. MEEK 8 Oa Saturday, Oct.

15, 1898. at 12 MARIA ESfES, wife of Theodore Ueeks, aged t3 years, naiive of New York and a resident ot tbU city for alxty-two years. Funeral aerrice will be held at her lata residmce, "So. 1028 South Carrol: ton a venae, at 4 0 clock This tsundaq) Afternoon. Fritfyls and of tbe family are respect fully.

Invited to attend. Interment la New York city. New York, Sao Fraociaco, Augusta, ana jjaiu, papers please copy. BOUTERIB-Oa Satt ir'oy Oct 15. 180.

at ciocic p. JOSEPH BOUTERII agud a yean, a astive or Aw uneans, ii- Tlie relative and friends of lb famllj ara rcspcctiiuiy invitea to attend- the ruuersl. which will take place This (Sanday) Evening. 18, 1808. at .3 o'ejock.

from tbe late reaiaenc or the deceased, 1119 Bartholomew street, between St. aaude and Marala atreet. UAAWBU.x-OB ataroav. Oct. 10.

189S. at V.19 o-eioex p. AA.1IB SUAMQAN. widow or toe late jonn J. vameron, aged 89 yeara.

a nauve at mis city. Tbe friends and acquaintance of the family. also those of ber brother, George and Will-lam Branigao, and of ber brotbers-ia-U-w, James and Tboma Grady, are Invited to attend th funeral, which will take place Tbi (Sunday) Afternoon. Oct. Id, at 4 o'clock, from th late residence of the de ceased.

No. 420 Joaepbln street, near Tchoupitoulaa, HElMEL On Friday, Oct. 14, 1808, at 11:45 o'clock d. CHU1STI.E IiUNtsiNGKR. be loved wife of Henry Ileimel, aged 40 yeara, a native of Alsace.

and a resident of this city for forty-five year. JACKSON On Friday. Oct. 14. 1808.

at O'ciock a. ALICE V. CARLEN. wife ot James Jackson, aged 87 year, a native of Mobile, and resident of tbi city for toe past ten year. PLaCCHE On Friday.

Oct. 14, 180S, at 9:45 o'clock -a. JOHN PLAUCHR. aged 62 yeara, a native ox tnia city. BUCKNEB Oa Thursday, Oct.

IS, 1888. MABY AYLETT daoghter of Loola Bockner and T. E. Newell, of Newelltoa, and piece of Mr. Vdotpbo Wolf, of New Orleana, aged 14 year and 11 month.

WILLE On Thursday, Oct, 18, 1808, at 12:49 o'clock P. mabixtk, yoongeat card of Josephine Kbert and Jacob Wille, sged 7 months and oays, a native of lw Orleans. ARMS On Tburaday, Oct IS, 1898, at 4:09 o'eioca a. juus Anns, neioved husband ot Lena Merslnay, aged SO yeara, a natlv of raitea eoanty, a. ROBINSON On Thnraday, Oct.

18, 1898, at 4 o'clock p. MAGGIB SCULLIN, beloved wife of Frank Roblnaon, aged 88 years, a na tive or ew urieana. SABBADET Oa Tbarsdsy, Oct. 18, 1898, at 10i30 o'clock p. LOUISE GALL, wife of Jeaa Marie Sarradet.

aged 85 year moatha and IS daya, a native of mew Orleans. 8 CHAFER On Thursday. Oct. 13, 1808. at 4:60 o'clock a.

APPOLONIA BUiCH. wife of George Schafer, aged 88 ye, a native of Berabeim bei Landa. Germany, and a resident of thl city for the past forty-wlgbt year. HIXGLE On Thursday, Oct 18. 1896, at o'clock p.

AN MB LAMPRECHT. wife of Tboma Ingle, aged 27 year, a natlv of hew Orleans. SEWLER On Tneaday, Oet II, .1808, at 12:80 o'clock a. JNO. P.

SEIDLEB. aideat on or no. r. Beioier ana mma Scaroeder, aged 9X year, a natlv of this elty. MEWES-Os Thnwdy, Oct, 18.

1898. at wvM MMncii avu 84 year 10 months and 4 days, a satire sf sew uneans. HOLMES At 2:20 o'clock S. Wadnesdav. Oct.

12, 1898. LAVINIA HAM MONO. wU Sf Edward r. uoimes, agea years. HEFLEK On Wadneaday.

Oct 12, 1898, at 12:15 o'clock P. ra-. LOUISA GRAFF beloved WKe Of ueorg oexier, aaea xa year I month and 11 a ay a native ot isew urieaaa. BOYLE On Wedneaday, Oct. 12, 1898, at 11 o'clock a.

JOHN O' BOYLE, aged 88 RICHEY At o'clock o. Taeedar. TER RICHEY, sou ot Rev. Thomaa BMchey sad emma cecuia tsacot. or saw xorav 1 CASTEL On Wednesday, Oct.

J2. 1898. at a. luuih Honoaiss oaktell daoghter of panl G. Caatel and Elisabeth Itttsage, ages moo tea na in aays.

KELLY Tuesday, Oct 11, 1898, at :15 a. cixaks jujULz. eiaest aancnter of nr. Hugh Kelly and Mary 7 year aad moo Ula. -WINSLOW On Taeaday; Oct.

It, 1808, at 8:80 a. Mrs. MARY ANNA WINSLOW. aged 40 years, eldest daughter of th late jbo. s.

Ijooiow ana s.nns xt. Aiosey. DUX BAB On Tneaday. 11. igoa.

10:30 P. as-, JOSEPH DUNBAR, atlvw ot Dai more, m.tKi a vhuwdi or thl city for th past fifty yeara, brother of the 1st JUS. vi. Uii-BO-rsvr. i-.

HOLMES At o'clock a. Wadaeadav. Oct. 12. 1898, LAVINIA HAMMOND, wlf of axrwara uonnes, wgeaoo year.

JvcwiEH-oir Tueeday, Oct. 11, 1898. at I uuwaro eldest son of E. P. Fooraler and Aonl U.

Poise, aged 23 montaa. V1NOT OS Tneedav. Oet. 11 l.Tfl- aged S3 p. Wldow M.

L. SMITH, a resident of I Algiers for thirty rears, a native vnn. I RATES OF, POSTAOE ON- REGULAR une." Per Tear. Dally Plcaibne to foreign oo Sot day I'k-ayone to forelitn no TV'tetlv lfcaynaa to fcie'gn 09 Subscribers In aU parts of the United Slates. -Canada and Mexico are serve without extra charge for postage.

P03TAOE QtX TRANSIENT vS: PAPERS. -Domeatle. or 10 1 1 au 12, 14 or IK 1 cent. 2 coots. IS.

20. 22. 24. 2 SceLta. .8 caota a ents.

hu, -T3IKJ. fiviTH On Oct' ll.f 1808J at :80 ISAAC AM9B0SB SMITH, born 2, 1849, a native of 'thla city, bnsband ef Mathilda Moists. HAKTMANN-r-On Tcesday Octjl. 18, a'clock p. HEXtti HAItTMAS.V.

huv band of Barbara aged 29 yaiav tuontba, IS days, native of Orleai. DUNX-Oa Tneaday. Oct It 1SS. at o'clock p. JAMES aged 4 years, native of thla BAH AN At Boafooca.

on Monday, OrtJ 10. 1S. at 10:30 o'clock p. nu. A.

U. A. BAHAN, aged 84 yeara, a naU? ct Of. leans. La.

UVDE On Sunday, Oct. 9. 1808, at Hammond. BEBECOA B. HIDE.

roUKNIER At 12:18 a. Oct.t. 11, ltVS, the eldest son of aged 23 months. ZELLER On Monday, 10, 1588, at oVlork a. HENKY MICHAEL, eldest wmi of Barbara Narvieger and the late Jeba' CAREOLL On Monday: 'Oct' 188,: at JOHN THOMAS youngest son of Kate Fallon sod John agtd 21 years and 10 month, a native of Orleana, E.NGELBBECHTOn JTJLIVS ENGELBKELUT.

sou or Thettaare Engelhrecbt and the late Ells Schmidt, aged 5 years 8 months and 14 da. aallve Kew Orleans. t. FEB-NAPEZ On Monday, Oct. 1808.

at 4. o'clock a. FLOREXTTXK. MCEB-GEtRTTB. only daoghter of Isabella 'Mendoa years, a native of New Orleana.

HURST On Sunday, Oct. 1808, at r. MARTIN HURST, beloved bnsband of osle MeCoard. aged 40 yeara. a native of Me- Donnrnvllle.

WBBBH Oa Moodey, Oct. lO, -1898, at ltSS- o'rlock p. GEORGE WEBER, 'beloved baa- barfd of Elisabeth Scbanblen. aged 85 years f. and II months, a native ef New Orleana.

lawqthk on Sunday evenioc, wi. w. oov at :30 o'clock, EMILIA C. LAMOTHE. lotan child of J.

H. Lamotha and Odett Pradoa. GARNER In Grenada. Oct. 8.

1808, rninr unnmv niovrp alriaat aaurhtor Wll Deny ana cousin 01 uwn Hartley. DICKINSON At Covington, Suoday. Oct. 8, 1898, at 1 a. MYRTIA MAT DICKINSON, daughter of.

M.L m. uicnnua nd Almlr V. Brown, aged 34. rears, monrba and 1 day. a native or teu city.

ACOSTA Oa 8anday. Oct. 1808. GCSSIS AWOXA, yWJWW. VW Bd lmiae v-unninanam.

egaa vouHl.ua, native of New Orleana. a. ANNITTA, youngest daoghter Atev Bodl and ceils uaenioc, sgeo years. rrtOARTY-On Bandsv. Oct.

at IS o'clock noon. CATHEUINK SLATTKitY. be. lon-d wife of Jobs Foaarty. aativ ef CJioa men, county npperary, iraiana.

sgea oz ysars. ana reaioenx ox mis city, tor ammt uuny. sva years. f- POWERS On Sunday. Oet.

at 4Uf o'clock d. Jiiiu 1. powKito. ages years, native or Maw WURTHMANN On Mendar. Oct.

S. 1898. at 0:50 o'clock p. at the residence of hee uncle. P.

Thormaefalen, ANNA WUHTH MA.n. ageo yeara mootos ana oays. a natlv of uonokrn, n. j. BAKER-On Satnrday, Oct.

8. 1808. at 10 Si p. a.a Louisa, osognter ci u. u.

ker. eged 28 yeara. a native ef New Orleans, TEBESOBN On Batnrdsy, Oct. iSJ, si li o'clock n. bouear tkukjkv acad 2S rears, native of and a resi-laat sf this elty for U.

pax, el yeara. 4 BYRNES Oa Saturday, Oct. 1S9S, at p. tllGii axuxtJi. rgeo.

ai yeara. i tlve ot lreitwia, ana reeuieai i Aiirt the pst lorty-eignt years. KEIFFER Ob satnrday, Oct. lass, as 12:20 o'cock a. LOUIS KEIFriPK, son si Edward and Itortmso auiacr, attea zs raara, a native of Texas, and a resident of tblp city for the past two yesrs.

A VAT. AAt a a'elaek Saturday. Oct. 8. 1808.

IGCtAClO Aa ALA. a natlr of Or leans, aged 40 years. PETKKSON-r-Os Satnrday, Oct. 8, 1 80S. at wife of Cbarle Peterson, aged 40 rear aikd soon tbs.

a native of New Orleans, MELDBCM OB Friday, Oct. T. 1808, ti39 'clock p. MA( umu. wire or mm lata Thomas Maldrnm.

aaed 68 rear and 7 months, a native of county Gal way, Ireland and a resident of tola city for tbe past fifty FARNET On Sstnrdsr. Oct. 8. J8t a's li -JUi A'clock a. HEIltl P.

FAKNET, mI 24 veara. a native of New Orleaoe, WILLS Oa Friday, oct. 7, ism. at clock p. oniy aanggier or juisa- betb baainaa ana ine taw ooa nun, sgj lit years ana mosua, a native i lean.

8HEXHY On Sarorday, Oct 8. 1808.. at o'clock p. BBIIXIET AGNES CULX.Y. beloved wife of Patrick J.

8neby. uwl yeara, a natlv of county Loogferd, lrt-land. and resident of thl city tm tbs laat forty- one veara. LHVINE On Saturday, Oct. 8, 1 80S, at aged S3 years a montna ana saya, oa aged Br year nesun ana swi, lata hantatn Wra.

T. Levis and Adeline Laments a native of Xw Orleana. LaM sad resident tor Uf. 8ENBTTE In CentrevlUe. Ls Molay, Sept.

2, 1898, at 8:20 o'clock S. MABlCij 8KNRTTE. la tbs old year ef hls.aga, so) of th 1st Eager sVnetts. Ther will be reoslem basss celebrated St. Taerasa's Cburch, Monday, Oct 17.

at 9 o'clock a. foe ta repose sf the aoola of TIM sod JOHN D. OmmU rriaads sai relatives are Invited to attend. IS HEUOBIAH oF i JOfcJBPBINB APPOLOSLK PHOLMANNt DIE OCT. 1898,,.

AGED 1 TEAK. 1 MONTH AND PAYS3. (A FOLDED FLOWER. Fold ber little band In whiteness, A la prayer, upon ber breaet. I Vm- hot far their folded Mabtnea.

-Os the heart snmovlag pressed. 7 Tor that heart of aogei ongvaxws to. SO early, Ue at Darling, 70 have left We wiu never see gos 'Our loving hearts ar btokaa; can never na im aw. Too have left your bnmbl boms, To loumey to at range Unda. We know that too are happy la your Makers bands.

Jos will never.know a sorrowt Yoo will never know a ears, And the loving one earth Long to meet yes tbre. Ia th land wher all la happinesa, Wher all la gay aad bright Where the face of ell our lored ones Glow with aogelio light, FROM HER- LOV1XO pARaXTa. CARD OFTBAnKI. rr- MTk4lvsi -'Mead s4 neighbors for their kindness and attentlo during th lllnea ef our bttoved ealld, JOSJelPHIXB APPOLOXIA PH.0LMAXX, for attendance at the fuoereO, and for the beautiful flower. Also th Rev.

Father BickL' mayer, of the Holy Trinity church, for rvlc nnl.pl a. Hi. All arbs Wr arm-. Pathetic and kind av tn g'XalSTsf CARQj OF. I take thl method, to expre my prof mind thank and gratitude to tbe member of Virginia Lodge No.

13. Knlgbts ot Pythias: Magnolia Lodge No. 214, Brothertiood of RalU war Trainmen, and to tbe Ladiee' Auxiliary of B. of R. aa weu aa to all who so ge.

eronsly aaeletea ma in my iat -iroaoi, or. Inr the vrotractd lllnea of ay late bosbaad. FREOERICK MARIE. Such kiodec easmot be forgotten, and may uod hies th rrieia who nave stood so nbly bym. wioow rm-jj.

aamu. CARD Or TllAJfKS. Integrity Lodge 'No, L. McDonoa-bvflle L. Oct.

10. 108. To the Public: We. the nndorslroed. tsk especial plea tore la thus eclat inr onr tade and appreciation to air.

e.mue wn. -for the aklllfnl manner tn which be prepared. TIV Hl'ERT. for bariaL whose head aad right arm were eevered from bla body left nn badly masbed. He certainly pen; formed surgical wors ereaiiaoi Pimy" highly aatlsfaci atisractory to juicanuy mya.

aiiTJiv WALTKtt. dttrvi astit..