The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

161 71 4 I id i ii r.aX IS a It I HI 611 lit 7M 6M at a sii SI lit Ml ,1 ,456 ut us IN (S3 11 it: I' 1.1 It WO ru iliel 'hi irr kl tf lbs Ifs Bit "tfi lIC so Sift 1 nlO HOMESTEADS. As Associations Have Done Taring the Tear. Ue Number of Houses Secured 1 for Members. yieProiperous Financial Condition of tbfll'ocai ana national Companies. Beneflt to the Community.

vmtad associations of this as usual, during the past remarkable work rhir history since like buildiDg associations in the States, has been ono of contin prosperity. The full scope of the i done by those associations can JeU appreciated when it is known are at present in the United Sites about 7000 orgauirations of the ZLa This is the showing made by T.tin eathered. by parties in a post Th benefit derired from associations to those in search of 4 Soei has been incalculable, but their have not ended here. While xTuntaber of residences hare been 11 increased, the number of hare been proportionately di nUhed, and landlords have been oom Ildto pay more attention to the com Jdenoes that were readily rented be these associations organued, nqw vacant, because more desirable are to be had. rrtCIalASA.

STATE HOMESTEAD tJU LEAGUK mornnized May 2S. 1891. and includes fa its meniuersuip inrnit iuintrv aaaii tinn in ine our. The officers are: Lspy W. Williams, of the Mutual, president: laLL.

Sporl. of the Third District, first V1 tlMDresideot; JuhnE. Hutfiuan, of the I'mon. second vice prcsiUeat: W. nuHiwortb.

of the Commercial, secre i rnd treasurer, lheexecutivecom of President Espy W. Willisms, Vice Presidents Jos. Lu Sporl md John nuumau, omicwiy Chairman A. V. Flotte.

ofthenmance committee, and delegates J. lairiax. Ol tun vuouiupuiuau, ind Solomon Wolf, of the tihrevenort Untnal Bnildins Association. The finsnce corauiittee is composed of dele WtM A. V.

ITlotte, of the Pelican D. fnmminirs. of the People's: M. T. Docros.

of the Louisiana; T. Cotonlo, of us Italo Amenoan, auu y. kx. tyeeia, of the lltena duiiuiuk auuviiiiuil Prident Williams represents the Lou i i.i.ma Leaune on the executive com mittee of tbe United States League of Local Baildmg ana juoan associations, was orcanizea in cnicago in April The United States League will hold a grand convention in Chicago during the world's fair. Every t.Lt will be represented by delegates fmm their state leagues.

Interesting inner will be read: and arrangements been made aud space seemed for au exhibit showing what has been ac "eomplithed by tue building associa tiom for the people of this country. Toe next meeting of the Louisiana Stale Homestead League will be held on Thursday. Sept. 22, lWi A number of very important matters will come before the delegates for action. THXPIOFLX'SHOMCSTKAD ASSOCIATION.

The year 2893 has been an ereutfn. one or this association, the pioneer of us ioeai flomesteaas. organized bept, 14, It eommeuced business Nor. 2 1882 nd on April 7. 18VT2, it matured its firatseries, in 9 years 5 month and 5 iays.

ptying out in hard cash to 74 itockholuers owning 570 shares, the Urge am of $114,000, and surrendering to23ihsreholders of 216 shares their mortgage notes leaving them owners ox their homes free from any i eumbrance, and which they would probably never have owned without the easy payments guaranteed by the local system. The investment to the non borrowers earned over 12 per cent. per annum. On the day of the liqnida ra. vt.

tee aeries ine association pre raii io me tion. jos. ti. IJeUrange, wicu uog oi me treasury, a aurniticent horse and phaeton. Mr.

DeGrange had served as treasurer Mine association since its organiza tion, without a compensation, had SMdled over $1,500,000 and had never called for one cent to make good rrors; he had besides performed all the rtmary duties of a director and had always been present to enlighten and wuji tun ooara Dy bis wise connseL in associatioa now has nine series in wun 637 shareholders. 7023 uarea, or wnicn 2416 are borrowed on. "aspurcnased aud built for stock oldersSlO homes, of which 110 have too iiqaiaated or settled and paid up. 7 year ic maie nitv loans of $2300, at 15 percent 1basamouthly income of Plenty. of an ut iiu siocKnoidersw I CSIOX HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.

urganizauon, which came into 'ES iUlI l886 with author has also done weiu lthssanaidincanital ftmi 3 series in operation, 35 shares of rrv" iwrauoii, and purchased and 13 oouses lor stockholders. The of loans was $2700, and fi storage premium 15 ner ctint nH TH1HD DISTRICT BUILDIKO A8SOCI iTlnv Ti vr was organired April jj and began operations on May 2 an authorized tonTLr The shares are Payable in weekly install itnZXt cenlB. Per share. Since or thirT v. paM nooks for over 9000 loan.

h. 18Sued. Up to date ka.i 1" hTe beeD "ade, of which 88 tad th. nf buildings erected Ose if OU8e8 already built. MoaW Penebcial features of this the smalluess of nre tt paia IorIoan8.thBavpr!.irHn;i,.cf iv out little over er 15 'it tiwT ne association onln.

Temence tQo also, pub ni22re object being to alio every tiMTS lln at any time during VopYl m8.for Uack duc Series May 2, is now fourteen 1 1. and etrie8 T. opened above LYe weks old Bo 4iir the TIe are progressing very UttatthJ to same being TK association Ai take extraordi reffoVi" 'i01188 to the securities Vn k8 0ut of 151 sal8 made )F by the avr ably reported result committees, and tre Dri;" BU loans made up to itt'1! nuiLDIXG ASSOCIATION. "March 7 Ja 1888. In rdanrt lno capital was ln of the charter EWMock'h" other advantages.

5mider8 tbe right of bor Sf'wl of thi. bo.oks Th It association i sstKin. asSr.fSl'WP Paid in capi Voaoo shares; 142 houses 5 houses the r. AUIB' loans the loans made rOntof '00 average. cent aver BCI AND BOME grown both in 'rU until i4 etands the south.

SiS force, or an active indication on, th business of this may be remarked that 31 II THE DAILY PICAYUNE NFAV new shares are Issued at about tea per day, from four to eleven loans are made each month, aud there is always a demand for more money than the associa tion can supply, wniie at the same time over $77,000 in cash was paid to withdrawing shareholders last year without interrupting or affecting the regular business of tu association. Its ousiness is conauciea upu i stnctl Citoh basis, and the simpl i by as well as equity and iiDoraiity ot t. methods Doth in uoaunif wiin Dorio is and in vestoia nas gained for it enviable reputatiou. its assets amount to S4tt4. 430 57, it has over 1000 members and has provided homes lor over auu ot them.

It made sixty one loans last year at an average premium oi 18 iu 13 per cent. The increase of this years' over last year's business amounted in assets to 87. iu capital invested to $67, D74 13, and since it Las occupied its handsome new office in the Aiaaomc Temple, its business has increased at even a greater ratio. THE COMMERCIAL HOMESTEAD ASSOC ATION organized in April, 1886. It has now in operation twenty uiue series of stocks.

the last series opened Aug. 1, 1891. The authorized capital is $5,000,000, and it numbers among its assets 120,000 in vested in first mortgages aud Al real estate. The business for the hscal year ending May 1, 18W2, was most satisfactory aud that of the past four months has exceeded any previous years for the same period. Xhe following divi dends were declared April 80, 1S92 ISeries $8 25 per share series $7 30 per share: series 60 per share: series $4 85 per share series $7 10 per share series $4 so per share series $3 85 per share series II, $2 06 per share series $2 00 per share series $2 05 per share series $1 95 per share series $1 55 per share series Al, 95 cents per share series 80 cents per share, and series 40 cents Per share.

The par value of shares is $200, payable weekly at 25 cents per share, lbe Commercial charges no ad mission or withdrawal fees; share hold' ers may withdraw at any time, and not only receive the entire amount paid in by them, but also a proportion of the profits declared on their stock. THE AMERICAN HOMESTEAD COMPANY, the second oldest local company, was organized Sept. 14. 1888, with an au thorized capital of $3,000,000, and has now in operation seven series repre senting 8880 shares of stocK in force, the subscribed capital beins $676,000. Since the organization of this company 208 properties have been purchased and built for members, and through the spe cial advantages ottered to borrowers by artiole 16 of the charter 80 borrow ers have paid for their homes in full, while many others, availing themselves of the same advantages, have reduced their loans from time to time and will soon be able to liquidate their indebtedness.

Although this company has had constant demand for money the year round, premiums paid have been very reasonable, benes 11 will be opened Nov. 1. 1892. when shares of stock can be subscribed for. TUB NEW ORLEANS GEKMAJf AMERICAN HOMESTEAD AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION has a paid up capital of $119,000 from tne issue of ntteen series.irom A to (J, containing about 2500 inclusively.

One hundred loans have been made, of which number thirty six loans have been made for building purposes. It has made, from the 1st of February last to the 1st of a period of six mouths, seven loans, at an average premium of 16 per cent. At the end of the sixth year's busiuess the association's assets amounted to $98,740 82 against liabilities of $89,958 SO, the net gain for the year being $3783 52. The assets of the association have been increased by this year's business, that is to sav from Feb. 1.

1892. to Auar. 1. 1892. to $119,000, as shown above.

The associ ation has created a special reserved fund of 25 per cent of the receipts for the purpose of paying matured shares. The first Issue of stock in series A and was made, the former in Febrnarv. 18S6, and the latter in July, of the same year, and have, therefore, been in existence a little over six years. The distribution of profits for the last year were: Series 7.62 per share: series B. 7.23 per share; series 7.03 per share: series 6.64 per share; series 6.06 per share; series F.

5.50 per share; series ii, 5.08 per share; series II, 4.50 per share: series I. 4.11 per share: series J. 3.90 per share; series 2.79 per share; series Li, l.so per share; series .93 per share. Series and have been subsequently opened. Subscriptions to the latter started Aug.

4, 1892. THE PELICAN HOMESTEAD AND BUILD ING ASSOCIATION was organized November. 1886. with a capital of $1,500,000. In May, 1889.

the charter oi.tne association was amended so as to give additional advantages to the stockholders and a better guarantee to the corporation. This association is now working on the subscrip tion plan, having set aside the old fashioned system of series. Upon ap plication for membership the applicant subscribes to any amonnt from $200 np to $5000. paying weekly 25 cents Det $200 of his subscription, his payments beginning with his date of admission. Mace the change the increased success of the association has been marked.

Money is loaned at regular meetings, and the demand has remained very steady at a fair rate of premium. Since its organization the association has not found itself called upon to foreclose any of its borrowers, and in the last twelve months has received but two notices of withdrawal. Sixty seven loans were made at an ayerage of $1800 per borrower. THE EUREKA HOMESTEAD SOCIETT. This society was organized in 18S5.

It has a capital stock of $383,900 and 2370 shares of $500 each in force. It has provided 245 homes for its members, aud as borrowers who desire to liquidate their leaus before maturity are entitled to all the dividends earned on their stock.it follows that home buyers seek this society. There are no charges for admission to this society, and investors are entitled to withdraw at any time and never at a loss. THE LOUISIANA' HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA TION. This organization has an authorized canital of $3,000,000.

divided into shares of 200 each, payable in installments of 25 cents a week per share. The board of directors regulate the issue of series. The object of this association is the accumulation of a fund from the weekly installments on account of subscrip tions to the capital stock, rentals, premiums, interest on loans and other sources. lhefundso accumulated is nsed for the nurchase and sale of real estate, the building, renting and sales of homesteads and lending of fund upon mortgage or realty or other security in the city of New Orleans. Each stockholder for each share of stock is eligible to receive from the association a loan of $200 less the premium offered.

From the day of its organiza tion to the present day this association has made loans on 1508 shares, amount ing to $301,600, at an average premium of 254 per cent, accommodating thereby 212 stockholders, having built for them 108 houses. Money is loaned at least once a month. Since last November it has made 24 loans ou 189 shares, equivalent to $37,800 at an average premium of 16 per cent. The last series, series opened on the 5th of last July. The next series, series A2, will be opened on the 6th of September, next month.

This association has in operation at present 8051 shares. THE ITALO AMERICAN HOMESTEAD AS SOCIATION. This organization commenced opera tions in January, 1892. it has ne paid up stock. Subscriptions on stock are paiweelrjhratjtherftt SO UTIIEIVV J1J1.1IE, ijwm i "7l 1 zour series in operation.with 600 shares subscribed altogether.

This association has made four loams at an average nreminm nf 1 Tt hu already purchased a house and is on tbe eve of purcnaoing THE NATIONALS. On the 80th of July, 1892, the New South Building and Loan Association was 2 years and 1 month old. The capital paid in to that date amounted to; Installments, $237,634 80; full paid stock, total. $322,734 80. Twenty six series are in force, and during the year there were sold 14,717 shares.

Three hundred and fifteen loans were made, the average amount of each was $741; total number of loans to the 30th of July, 1892, $364,707 71; earnings for the year ending June 30, 1892, $32,280 28. The Southwestern Building and Loan Association has made great progress since its establishment. They have loaned to their stockholders, from installments paid in. $220,000. and have accumulated in the past thirty months sufficient profits to declare a dividend of 18 per cent, which, if it continues at this rate, is sufficient to mature the stock in six years, the time specified in its literature.

Mr. T. W. Castlomau, its general manager, states that the business has been satisfactory, and is steadily They have now some 23,000 shares in force. There are several other associations in the city, bat these have not furnished data concerning their affairs.

The "locals" which have not sent reports are the Cosmopolitan Building and Loan Association, the Equitable Guarantee Homestead Associations and the Mutual Loan and Building Company. The two last named publish cards in our advertising columns which give valuable information. Shipping Coal to Cuba. Pittsburg to Branch Out Extensively Havana the Objective Point. The big coal shippers of Pittsburg, who have been contented for many years with their trade on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from here to New Orleans, aud have seen it become dull and unprofitable, have decided to branch out.

They now propose to look for greener pastures. Tne territory being pretty thoroughly covered iu this country, they will beyond the sea and offer their product for Bale in Cuba. A station will be established in Ha vana, and Pittsburg's unexcelled coai will be given a new market. The fine quality of the coal has made it capable of successfully competing with that of any other field, and a like fortune is looked for in Cuba. Tbe southern coal market has been overstocked in recent years.

The business has fallen short ou account of the spring floods, which destroyed sugar refineries and laid waste cotton plantations to such an extent that operations on them were delayed for as much as a whole season. That helned to stock the market, and tbe sale of the product at this end was, of courss, decreased. Besides this, the sale of Alabama coal has been heavier than the Pittsburgers expeoted in New Orleans, while the West Virginia coal was taken into Cincinnati and Louisville. All this en couraged a look around for new mar kets, me ports oi una were tnen ae eided upon. It is to push that project that a Pittsburg couoern, to bs known as the Soutnern Transportation Company, has been organized.

The incorporators are Messrs. O. A. Blackburn, T. J.

Wood. W. J. Wood, W. G.

Wil mot and K. W. Wilmot. Cantain Blackburn was seen yester day and he said "We have not yet put ail the matters in such a shape that we can talk much on them, but I can tell yon the object. It is the intention to take our coal to (J una and sen it.

wnen we will begin to do that, or just exactly how, we really don't know yet. The taking ot the coal to Cuba, though, is the object. I suppose the port of Havana would be the principal point of destination. We would expect to extend the trade beyond that city, however. For a long time the coal of England has been supplying the markets of Cuba, and we have had no show at all.

But I dou't see why we can't now or in a year or two. There are rather extensive factories for the refining of sugar that require coal. Tbe "ingenois," as tbe sugar estates are called, employ a great many people and the industry is broad ening. The oonee estates or "cantaies" are also large and require coaL 1 he tobacco nlautations must have it. too.

Those three industries certainly ought to make a demand for coaL Of course, we couldn't take our pro duct direct from here to Cuba. It will likely go from here to New Orleans, as it does now, in boats and barges towed by steamboats. Theve it will be transferred to tbe large whalebacka and taken to Cuba. The whaleback can carry about four boat loads or nearly 100,000 bushels of coaL They can either have their own mauve power or be towed by powerful tags. Pittsbnrsc Post, Aug.

26 Mad Wm Blade to Mourn, Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that may be, he has no excuse for his misery. If it Is produced, by nervonsnesa, ao long aa he neglects to reinforce has enfeebled nerves through the medium of Improved digestion. He can secure this by the regular use of Hostetter's Btomach Bitters, a crateful tenio and tranquilliser. It should never be forgotten that the brain which Is the bead quarters of the nervons system and the stouaob bear the elosest relations one to the other, and that debility nadsr tbe waistband produces a correlative disturbance In the organs of thought.

Olye, however, a quietus to nervouaneaa and headaches by a reform began at the fountain head by the Bitters. Take It. alao. lor malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, rhumatism and the Infirmities of afte. Taken before meals, it Imparts rellaa for the footL A.

DARCANTEL, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office, No. 17 Carondelet Street. SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO RE PAIRS OF A ILL, KINDS. WiiGeo.Hnye Steiam BoxFactory, J.

A. IIUYE, MANAGER, STEAM FACTORY OF WOOD AMD PAPER BOXES, TEA CADDIES, Nos. 71, 74 and 76 Chartres Street Bet. Contl ami Bienville New Orleana. N.

A. W00DDY BRO Manufacturers of Wood and PaperBoxes OF BV5RT ESOBIPTION. LOW PRICES! GOOD WORK I 24 and 26 St. Louis Street, NEW ORLEANS. AJVn CIMIJV WORKS.

i iL i week on each share subscribed. A share Iconsists of $200. The shares are divided in series, nio one series to contain more than 1500 shares. It has now ORLEANS.JTHRSDAY, SEPTEMBER I CHAS. T.

BTJCK. President. MUTUAL BUILDING AND THE MOST EQUITABLE. ORGANIZED MAY 1. 1885.

Shares 3200 Issued Monthly 8S33 in Force. Capital in Operation. $1 Toe aon CASH ASSETS, MAY 1, 1893 $494 48 ST profit divided; mir 1, i82 30'84a 21 UNDIVIDED PROFIT, MAY 1, 1899 59364 4lJ THE LARGEST LOCAL HOMESTEAD IN THE SOUTH. in au uau Aswniau. siu.duus I wmu.

sbhuou OAX.X. OOEt Eoiosleai Associa'u NEW E. C. FEIOEE, President. Tf.

B. THOMPSON Yice President. FRANK FENNEE, Treasurer. F. L.

LEVY. Secretary. Ei Series Iff in Operation. New Series Opens Sept. 3, '92.

Tinder the plan adopted by this Association the borrower has his house guaranteed to him in the event of his death, by paying a small additional amount, if he should so elect. This form is one that commends itself to every thoughtful man desirous of leav ing a legacy FKEE from en eumbrance to his family. NEW ORLEANS German American Homestead BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ORGANIZED NOV. 19, 1HM5. Office, No.

9 Carondelet Street. OmCEBS: M. J. Bohwarm President O. Moae Vies President A.

Pollataok Treannrer R. H. Le Aln0T W. B. Sisoretarjiana Notary DIRECTORS: J.

Sohwarm, Dr. O. R. Lann, L. K.

Levy. Eu. Simon. B. B.

Howard, K. H. Lea, M. F. Hollander, L.

Del Orto. Albert Shully. Alphonae Rabonln, J. H. Zacharle.

A. PoUatseK. J. O. Mutae, John Wall.

F. Artlque, John KUer, John F. Flnke, I Dosaet, 8. Berkson, Ona Moses, AMERICAN HOMESTEAD COMPANY, Office, 175 Common Street. ORGANIZED SEPT.

14, 1883. Authorized Capital Subscribed Capital $3,000,000 676,000 OFFICERS: Ernsst President A. F. Qnere Vice President B. O.

Secretary Wm. Frantz Treasurer K. T. Breton Attorney T. Dncros i Notary DIRICTOBS: Ernest Mlltenberger, Wm.

Franti, P. A. Capdsa, lb K. Cenaa, Wm. J.

Oberle, Edgar OelpL O. A. P. StoU, Eugene Simon, Dr. Paul Mlchlnartt, A.

F. Qnere, J. Burkliirdt, E. A. Williams, Ti.

J. Coartln. HoHesleajaii BuMjj Associate No. OS Exchange Allej. OFFICERS: John O.

Maiksll PreaWent Oeo. W. Dearlng. Jr Vice President A. V.

Flotte Secretary J. J. Welnturter Treasurer DIRECTORS John O. Maikell, A. V.

Flotte. J. Tj. KnoepHer, E. I.

BambauO, L. Jaoob, Jacob Spitz faden, as. Mc Rack; en, John J. Chord, Qeo. W.

Bearing, J. J. Welnturter, Eng. Antoine, J. B.

Lagualte, J. D. Welckman, John 8wlber. Wm. M.

Brans, A. Chevalier. Dr. H. A.

Oabert. Henry David, Mutual National Bank. Depository. THE THIRD DISTRICT Cor. Enghlen and Royal Streets.

ORGANIZED APRIL. 13, 1887. Authorized Capital $3,000,000 OFFICERS: Louis Leonhard President A. Vice President Jos. L.

Hporl Secretary Henry Thoele Treasurer Chaa. Drolla Attorney Fred Zengel Notary John M. Coos, Wm. Hlllaman. C.

Hlrseb. Chaa. W. Ahrena, Thoa. B.

Bees. Victor Lambon, Adam Gambel, Frank Zentcal, Au. Habenlcht, A. L. Bioocohl, Fred Zenirel, Wm.

A. McCay, Lonls Leonhard, Henry Thoele, Joa. Sporl, Jaoob Schoeo, C. SDorL Edw. Koffskey, Henry Ortlanu, a.

d. voopor, Wm. Frantz, Jos. D. Crasaons, J.

C. Meyer. John HammeL Chaa. P. Droua, Applications for atook received by any of the above.

Pass books Issued at any time by the Secretary. Call for particulars. Information Sladly given. Office open from 7:30 a. m.

to P. m. EQUITABLE GUARANTEE BUM! ASSOCIATION M.F.BOLAND W. V. CROUCH.

Vice President JYo. 87 ST. CHjHIIsES STHEET, TJE.HPIE. THE MOST ou uvu. vihuiubuou AnnMiiy.

1 A. I TT a. iuuuucwu upoa us oimpiess and Most Liberal Methods. JrtlTE FOR TTT UTFORMATIOW. THE PEOPLE'S HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, (Office, Bank of Commerce Building,) 130 QRAVIER STREET.

ASSETS OVER HALF On April 7, 1892, It Liquidated Its Machine anGeneralBlacksmithing OFFICERS: Thoa. G. Rapier Wm. P. Nloholla Chaa.

Carroll and Jos. W. 8fertary Thos. G. Rapier, us.

M. Gore, Jos. Sohafer, D. T. Cummines.

Robt Kills, Claude it. Smith, Wm. Walsh. A. H.

Goodspeea, W. H. Byrnes. R. Fletcher.

John J. Zollinger, ramp Heim, W. P. For full details ot its workings call on any of P. J.

MAQU1RE, President. W. H. BOFISQEB, Treasurer. WALTER L.

SAXON. Chairman Finance Committee. GEITI, J. Chairman Real EUREKA HOMESTEAD SOCIETY 138 GRAYIER STREET, UP STAIRS. Authorized Capital $2,000,000.

SHARES $500 PAYABLE 82 50 PER MONTH. Buy Your Home on monthly Payments. A Purely Local Society! No Preferred Stock EVERY MEMBER SQUARELY ON THE SAME FOOTING III A Safe Investment, Paying Handsome Dividends. No Man Can Withdraw Less Money Than He Deposited. We Want Everybody to Understand Our System.

Call on Secretary and Have it Explained, or Write Him and He Will ICall on You. STILL AT THE BEAD, ASP DETERMINED TO REMAIN SO. THE MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY, 137 129 COMllON Organized Feb. 1st. 1887.

CAPITAL STOCK. Henry Wellinann Geo. W. Stockton W. W.

Weiss Henrv P. Dart JelTC. Wenck and Jno. K. JLegter DlrUSCTO tt Henry Well man a.

M. Frank. Henry Hssr, Gee. W. Stockton, H.

P. Dart. Chaa. H. Schenck.

H. F. Kluini.p. Jeff C. Wenck.

Jno. B. Meyers. Eur. F.

Buhler, iiunobow, J. G. Koatiaeyeiv A. Pitard. Its PLAN is the MOST Simple.

Liberal, Practical. Equitable. Money can be borrowed on DEMAND. Every Borrower shares in the Profits. There are NO Membership Fees.

Withdrawal mere are r( km inn jjivinenns, nea ape Formalities, Aoairnaa conditions. THE BEST FOR THE BOKROWER. A Simple, Practical System, Intelligible to Everyone. Its Snccess and Popularity, Erer Since lie in uuf.aiion. ins LOUISIANA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, 170 Common New Orleans.

Authorized Capital $3,000,000 DlTlde Int) Shares of $400 Each, Pay avble in Installments mf a. Week Per Share. OFFICERS i Thomas Amew President E. H. Ohadwlok vice nesweni A.

B.J. Dnreao Chas. Oarioll Attorney M. T. Dncros oixy Albert Lesseps Secretary DeDositories Whitney National Oer mania Xatloaal Bank and Bank of Cotntneres.

COMMERCIAL HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, IV o. 3 Commercial Place, NEW OBLBAN LA. Capital Stock $5,000,000 Ko Admission or Withdrawal Fees. OFFICEBS: W. T.

Benedict Levis Vice President W. H. Krone ejeconii vice resiuou. H. B.

6cUreiber Treasurer W. E. Dodsworth Secretary Geo. O. Walahe Attorney Fred Zeagel i otfrr Depositories Bank ot Commerce and Metropolitan Bank.

W. T. Benedict, J. H. Karalade.

H. B. Pohrelber, W. H. Krone, Fred Zengel.

If. E. Bauragarden, Win. Murray, John Delaney, W. O.

Hart, W. E. Dodsworth, P. O. DePasa, Marks Isaacs, J.

W. Taylor. Chaa. B. Mcuuire, 8.

Odenbelmer. Geo. C. Walahe, John H. Connllf, Aua nate Levis.

James on! ton. Henry juoonte. Dr. J. C.

Beard. J. J. O'Brien. Walter H.

Bogers. Henry Haag, FISH, TURTLE AIID SHRIMP To be Had at the Old Bailable Place, Estab lished Over 35 Years, at tne Takinic this opportunity of thanking the public In general for past layors ana noping continuance ot the same. BARTHOLOMEW French Market, New Orleans, La. Telephone 58Q. STILL ALIVE.

BORNIO BROTHER, 4 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1848. New Orleans, Lsu HOTEL VICTOR WUl remove on the 1st oi HKrimiBfii the MONTELEONE BUILDING, corner Koyal and Cnstomhonse streets. Onr prices will bathe same as in onr present place. Our wlttt elevator service and new and comfortable rooms. Sample room also attached.

ati'2 lm it 1892. DiilESTEAD ESPT T. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. THE MOST PROGRESSIVE.

withdrawals Paid With All Prr.fi. IIUUH in A MILLION DOLLARS. First Series, 786 Shares, $157,200. Wm. Walsh Joa.

H. M. T. Dncros Vice President Notary ASSOCIATION. DIBEOTORS: Jos.

H. DeGrana a. Cfis s. Carroll, P. C.

Gaffney. T. F. Turnball. H.

Valla, P. A. LeBlane, Joan J. Haggerty, Armsnd Castalng, C. H.

Haixht, A. L. Baliler, M. A. Alleyn, M.

Lally, Nicholla. the abore or at the office. HUGH MCMANC8, Vice President. W. H.

PREIS, Secretary. I B. VINET. HUGH MCMANUS, Estate Committee. Chairman Society's Property.

STREET. 'incorporated Feb. 12th, 1887. Saoo.ooo President President Secretary and Treasnrer Attorney Notaries E. A.

Matthea, James N. Kaiser. Fees, Fines. nvy ni iu uiimssnHin. TJ2STI03ST Authorized' Capital $3,000,000 OFFICERS: Hy.

Maspero President B. B. Vice President J. T. Treasurer John Bornhoidt Secretary Carroll A Attorneys W.

Morgan Gorley DIBEOTORS Notary Cnas. H. Adams, By. Maspero, K. B.

Sondder, Chas. Carroll, j. G. Pepper, J. T.

Witherspoon. W. J. O'Beardon, T. L.

Gordon, John E. Hoffmann. Jaa. E. O'Donnell.

as. Balney. Wm. Geneate, L.O. T.

H. Bowles, D. B. Morer, L. Herzog, E.

B. Violett, John B. Richardson. W. Morgan Gurley, E.

E. Ha try, L. J. Dniry, Dr. Chas.

E. Sells, F. Reusch, David Lemley. J. Hussey, Peres.

EASTLOUISIANAR.R. FOB Mandeville, Lewisburg, Abita Springs, Claiborne and Covington. LEAVE. Ko. 8 Dally, except Sunday.

4:00 p. m. No. 10 Sunday and Wednesday 8:00 a. m.

ABKIVE. No, 7 Daily, except Sunday Ko. 9 Sunday and ..7:00 p. m. Freight received dally, except Sunday, at Press Street Depot, New Orleana and North, eastern Railroad.

Perishable freight received on Saturday for Mamie ville only. Purehaao tickets at depot before entering ears. E. S. FERGUSON.

G. A P. A. JOHN POITEVENT, General Manager il lmo CRUTCHES ELASTIC 11IOS1ERT. Abdominal Supporters, Trasses, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, etc All styles and prices.

A. JlCli.KMuTT, a 00 St. Charles, bet. Julia and St. Joseph ate.

Jel4'92 SuTnTbly 196 and WHOLESALE DRITGS JUST THINK OF IT! Size, Flat Top CooBni Store (TKUHafEO COXPLKTK.) With 30 Pieces Tin and Cast Ware. Delivered at Residence (Within City Limits) and Put TJp Beady tor Use. FOR RICE, BORN HARDWARE CO, LTfl, 77, 79 AND 81 CAMP STREET. si ThSuTulm TJS COOK, MAKcrAcrcRsa of Trasses, Shoulder Braces aud Supporters, From 50 Cents Tpward. No.

153 CAMP STREET. NEW KLEANS (Bot. Julia and Girod 8treets). THE AHTI LDTTERY BILL Extracts from the Law Belattr the I7s of the Malls Irj Lottery Companies No letter, postal card, or concerning any lottery, so called giii concern, or other similar enterpriso offering prizes dependent upon loft or chance (or concerning schemes devised for the purpose of obtaining money or property under false pretenses), and no list of the drawings at any lottery or similar scheme, and no lottery ticket or part thereof, and no check, draft, bill, money, postal' note, or money order, for the pur chase of any ticket, tickets or part thereof, and or of any share oi4 chance in any each lottery or gift! enterprise, shall be carried in the. mail or delivered at or through, any post office or branch thereof or by any letter carrier; nor shall any newspaper, circular, pamphlet, or publication of any kind containing; any advertisement of any lottery or gift enterprise of any kind offering prices dependent upon lot or chance or containing any list of prixea awarded at the drawings of any such, lottery or gift enterprise, whether said list is of any part or of all pf the drawing, be carried in the mail or aeuverea oy any postmaster or letter carrier.

Any person who shall knowingly deposit or cause to be deposited, or who shall knowingly send or causa to be sent anything to be conveyed! or delivered by in violation oft this section, or who shall knowingly cause to be delivered by mail any thing herein forbidden to be carried by mail, shall be guilty of a mis demeanot, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment fos not more than one year, or Dy Dotal such fine and imprisonment for each. offense. Any person violating any of too provisions of this section may be proceeded against by information or indictment and trial, and punished either in the district at which the unlawful publication was mailed, or to which it is carried by mail for delivery according to the direction, thereon, or at which it is caused to be deliyered by mail to the pexaam to whom it is addressed. 2 THEATRICAL TRIHTIM! THE PICAYUNE Job Printing Office, K0. 66 CoOLP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, the pant untppad the soma, ana is asm est rate.

Msssnn at tne one, two and taree aoeet tot solora local dates lttMl daaaa tmt sun" hangers. and small prtoa. oUatMOT to Jatt war 198 Magazine St DDI. I sil I CiKE CABER IND PITCH CHiSJ A SFECilvLTY..