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

THE DAILY PIO AYT7NB NB ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL A 1886. tnUID AT TUX TOtrt OFFICS AT OnLKAJW, li, AS SECOXD-CLAS KATTtK. NICHOLSON A C04 FBOPKIETOB8. MRS. E.

J. NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON A THE PICAYUNE; Has the Larrest Circulation in the Southwest. TKBM3 OF 6UBSCRI PITON.

Postage Prepaid-) DAILY. Twelve Month a. t. 12O0 600 SOO A WTCEKLY. Twelve Months.

$1 50 Six Three Months 78 60 6UNDAY PICAYUNE BY Twelve Months S3 00 Hi Months 1 oo SIXTEEN PAGES. SUNDAY MOKMSG, APRIL 4. Tie indications to-daif for the East Gulf Stale art: Local rains, winds becoming variable, preceded in the eastern portion ly soutkerl Kinds slightly cooler. -Amusements Tnts Evening. ACADEMY OF MUSIC "A Soap Bubble.

Rakei-d Farron. AVISCE THE ATKE "Unknown." Lottie Chu BAaTTLE OF PARIS Panorama. Cans FA SANTA'S THEATRE The Sllbons' Yellow Dwarf Combination. FRENCH OPERA HOUdK La Princess dee Canaries." Durieu's Companies. GRAND OPERA HOUE The Corslcnn Brothers." The Soar Dramatic Company.

BOBINSON'S DIME MUSEUM Cariosities and Virlitr Performance. ST. CHARLES THEATRE" Michael Stro- Irofl." Tom Chas. L. Andrews Combina tion.

OUR PICAYUNES. Iw is fcood justice is better, who seek one may ffetjthe other. They New' York dollar stores now sell peach blow rases for ninety-three cents. The stock company at the St. Charles Theatre will play Oars at a time.

If his heart is in the right place it natters not if the mazwump has a al- mmt.bn voice. The unexpected most frequently happens." is why off goes the gun that so one knows is loaded. An Englishman has invented artificial -sponge. He might get the regular bar room sponges for nothing. A weather prophet named Deroe has appeared in New Jersey.

He will hare charge of the strawberry crop. Strawberry growers will not meet in convention this season for the purpose of lowering the bottoms of their boxes. A Western paper is of the opinion that "the steamer Oregon was struck by a It must have fallen up and hit rtliA ahin An h. hiltfYltn 1 i A lo w-necxea aress wiux a tram a Ballroom looks if some one had stepped on the train and. pulled it half off.

It is not neat, but it is the style. There is no limit to the possibilities of medicine. A patent article has been invented that will make a fat man lean A 1 Y. tl i it. aUU icttu utau xaH.

jlu mix uwjuius tua same bottle. Rnmn of the enterm-iaine ciorar matera of Key West have already commenced to rebuild their factories. The smoking publio will be glad to know that the apply of Havana cigars will be. kept up. -v.

The American yacht is a great inven tion. Men who eannot think how they might build sohoolhouses, found libra- ties and benefit the public with their wealth, buy yachts and run them as a means of spending money. Aniavilla m.n Tn1rA A. orPAftf fn.a 1a' cause women keep street oars waiting while, they say good-by and kiss each other or four times. If the men wftm the Tjarties beinir kissed thev would not so everlastingly kick.

Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, an nounces that he is oat of politics. He will now devote' a considerable portion of his time trying to show that Bacon the author of Shakspere's plays, which 13 a comparatively harmless oc cupation. Sam Small quit using tobacco because other people talking about his smoking made him so dog-gone mad he coaldn't preach with that love for humanity his calling demanded. It was to cure him self of the sin of resentf alness that he let up on tobacco. Gen.

Butler a strong advocate of oleomargarine, and the New York World pertinently remarks that "it Jsnt maoh of a jump from fiat money to Hat butter." Oleomargarine will come into the Supreme Court in the coarse of time, and the General's straight eye may be looking for a fee. Tfx Comte de Paris, when asked to serve as a witness at the marriage of SI. Jalozot, the head of a great dry goods house in. Paris, replied by letter Mon-seigaeuc eannot render such a service, except to a titled person." It ought to go hard with the titled person when he tries to bay his next lot of shirts and socks on credit. Itf was not necessary for Jones or Small to go into the theatrical style of calling heaven and earth to witness them in the great act of swearing off from chewing tobacco.

If they considered the habit inasty they might quit, like- nice, dean men and say nothing about it. revivalists are nothing it not sensational, and there was a chance to work the Chicago papers. Chicago Rambler Sam Small seems to be assaming4 a good deaL In one of his talks ta Chicago sinners last week he pictured hell as it will appear to each class of offenders. "To the dancers," he it will be a dance of endless delirium to the gamblers it wilV be an eternity, of play without sain, and to the drinkers a sea of fiery, lava." We hope that we will not be considered previous if we inquire of Mr. Small what in the name of Bob Iuger-feoll he knows about it.

St, Albans Messenger "Let me have five 2-cent stamps, please," said a lady to the retail stamp clerk in the post office reoantly. he said, handing them out. -i Can't yon let me have them in one piece she added. Certainly, ma'am," said the clerk. Can I send them home foryout" no I don't live far only on the North and I'm going right hornet I wouldn't want to put you to trouble." i No trouble at all." said the clerk." I haven't very mach to do to-day, and I could very easily spare an hour." Very much said the lady;" smiling sweetly.

"Dear she said, putting on a stamp, what a horrid bother it is to letters Why can't we send letters and let the post office send in their bill once a month They might i U8taa well," said the clerk, sympa-thizingly; 111 mention the fact in my next letter to Congress." you How nice But you musn't mention my rams. Say the idea was suggested by a Ucrth Yonkers society lady. THE ARBITRATION BILL. Probably none of our readers can remember an instance previous to. last Friday of the resignation by the House of Representatives of private bill day.

The large majority by which the continuation of the consideration of O'Neill's arbitration bill was Toted shows the deep interest attached to the subject and it is not very material whether we assume that the members were amided by supposed self-interest or governed by a real regard for labor. The text of the bill goes very far to justify the venerable bat indiscreet Judge Kelley in his charge that it is a trick yet the fact that it provides for only voluntary arbitration and contains no compulsory features does not after1 all render it entirely useless. The accusation that it is a trick mast stand on the theory that merely voluntary arbitration is impracticable. In other words, that the forwarders of this legislation do not expect it to be a practical success, but wish to pose in the attitude of labor's defendant. Granting this, it is not certain that a law of the nature proposed would be wholly unproductive.

If we suppose the worst that can happen, that no case will be brought under it, in consequence of the refusal of both parties to agfee, it will nevertheless constitute a statutory provision which will always be susceptible of amelioration in pursuance of experience, and it will be easier to amend an arbitration law than to enaot one wholly new moreover, the public sentiment will have the law in mind, and will visit condemnation on the parties refusing to avail themselves of its honorable provisions, and so will exercise a small bat still peroeptible mot si pressure in the behalf of arbitra tion. It is probably true that in the case of serious difficulty like that which has lately blocked the transportation of the trans-Mississippi region the law would fail to take effect by reason of refusal to accept it. Bat it is incontestable that if the law had existed the publio censure would have immediately fallen upon the party rejecting its benign operation. Publio censure is not everything, and it can be outfaced, but it is a calculable element in the final success of the eause of labor against cap ital. Possibly in the details of the bill there may be something to improve.

It would perhaps be practicable te constitute the court of a regaiar United States commissioner, supported by the arbitrators representing the parties. Since the tribunal is to be assimilated to a commissioner's court, it is not evi dent that a third arbitrator selected by tne two representatives would be a special advantage over -a regulafc-com- misstoner; and there would be some advantage in making the commissioner apart of the system, because it would give an aspect of permanency to the tri The commissioner could be made the president of the court and the custodian of the records, and he has his chambers and can be found whenever wanted bv any party desiring to initiate proceedings. It would contribute to establish arbi tration as a branch of the regular judi ciary, and would intensify the public feeling of the appropriateness of appeal to and dependence upon such a court. The principal objection to the plan of the bill is its waut of permanency in any shape! Undoubtedly the country will not be satisfied until some method of utilizing our judioial establishment in aid of arbitration is discovered. There are many points in the bill which will not be satisfactory to everybody.

but the advantage of making a begin ning of legislation should outweigh the dissatisfaction. THE FOK H03IJB RULE. If Mr. Gladstone's scheme of home rule for Ireland is defeated in the House of Commons it will be optional with him whether he shall immediately re sign office or dissolve Parliament and appeal to the country. It is understood that he will take the second course, in which event he will remain at the head of the Government of the British Em pire till, after the election and the or ganization of a new Parliament.

If it then a pears that he cannot command a majority of the Commons he will, of course, retign the seals of office, and in all probability will retire forever from publio life. i If, on the other hand, Mr. Gladstone secures the passage of his home rule bill, the measure will then go to the House of Lords, where it will most like ly be rejected. In that case the disso lution of Parliament and another general election at a very early date may be regarded as certain. The reference of the whole question to the judgment of the British people is therefore only a question of time, and of a short time at the furthest.

The result is so far a matter of rather vagne conjecture. The defection of Messrs. Chamberlain and Trevelyan must certainly count for something; but there are those who are not of the opinion that it will count for a great deal. 7 The Premier has still in his Cabinet representative men like Earl Spencer and Mr. Morley, who are able and popular leaders respectively of the Whig and Radical wings of the Liberal party He is himself the strongest man before the people in Great Britain, and he will be earnestly sup ported by the Irish in England as well as by the Irish in Ireland.

In the last election Mr. Gladstone had to contend against a coalition of the Irish and Tory parties. Mr. Parnell's object was not to enable Lord Salisbury to remain in. office, but so to diminish Mr.

Gladstone's support as to place his own followers in the position of a third party holding the balance of power. But in the next election the whole weight of his influence will be exerted in Mr. Gladstone's behalf, and he esti mates, jo it is reported, that the Irish vote will give the Liberals sixty additional seats in the House of Commons. Whether the loss that may result from Mr. Chamberlain's opposition will be fully offset by this, jain is a very important question, but it is one which cannot yet be answered 4 The uncertainty of the political situa tion in England is greatly increased by the Tact that "very little is known as to the drift of.

opinion among the newly enfranchised voters. Whether they are sympathetic or antipathetic toward the. majority of the people of Ireland has not as yet, so far as we are aware, been clearly ascertained. They are not likely to be so mach 'influenced by. reason as by sentiment bat we may suppose that they will not Tory gladly; follow the Tory standard, or easily forget that Mr.

Gladstone has been-the most earnest and successful champion of the popular cause in English history. Of one thing, however, we may be sure, and that is that the attempt to govern Ireland by force, and through the medium of Dablin Castle; can never be made to suoceed again. To deny hoW rule to Ireland ran lead to im mediate violence and anarchy. We believe that this conviction is taking hold of the minds of the most thoughtful men in all parties, and that, the neoes-sity for Irish rule will soon be almost universally admitted in principle. The difficulty will be to determine by legislation the precise form which it should WELL DOSE, ST.

JOHN TIIE BAPTIST. It affords us very great pleasure to publish the following letter of Dr. O. Hoard, relative to the action of the patriotic citizens of the parish of St. John the BaptisVin raising the handsome sum of two hundred and twenty dollars for the and in behalf of Hancock: St.

Joqn the Baptist. April 1, 1886. To thcN. O. Picayune Our little bat patriotic Creole parisn, although greatly impoverished by agricultural disasters, will send to-morrow, to Hon.

E. D. White, of New Orleans, for remittance to proper authorities, the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars, vol-unrarily subscribed by citizens of all political parties and races, in favor of the dignified widow of the much regretted Gen. Hancock. Patriotism and charity are chronic in St.

John. Dr. O. Hoard. Sach acts are worthy of all praise, and the-good people of St.

John have set an example to all the other parishes of oar State well deserving of imftation. Why cannot a leading spirit like Dr. Huard take hold of the matter in eaoa parish, and success is bound to follow. We publish this morning the list of President J. T.

Hay den, of the Whitney Bank, showing the gratifying amount of three hundred and sixty-six dollars realized for this most worthy object. The correspondence in another column, showing the very liberal contribuj tion of $250 from our worthy Representative in Congress. Hon. Edward J. Gay, will be read with interest.

Other leading representatives of Louisiana in Washington, we understand, have been written to on this subject, and no doubt will be heard from in due time. We sincerely hope a reasonably respectable amount will be raised in our city for the desolate widow of the dead hero our friend in time of need who, it may well be said, was "Good without effort, great without a crime," and with lists in -the hands of such prominent citizens as Messrs. Walmsley, Morris, Oglesby, Baldwin, Semmes, Denis. Soria and others, there can be no such result as failure. We are informed that subscription lists are also in the hands of the following parties in the locations named Gov.

S. D. McEnery, Baton Rouge. Bernard Lemann, Donaldson ville. Gn.

J. L. Brent and J. C. Cotield, parish Ascension.

Walter Gaion, Napoleon ville. J. Mo Williams, Plaquemine. A. T.

Gastrell. Bayou Sara. B. C. Duke, Alexandria.

Joseph Henry, Natchitoches. Boling Williams, Mansfield. N. Gregg and Jos. B.

Smith, Shreve-port. John II. Nattin, Collingsburg. H. Drake, Minden.

J. C. Boatner, Monroe. John A. O'Niell, Franklin.

A. L. Mounot, Jeanf rette. Dr. J.

A. Lee, New Iberia. D. Rous, Opelonlas. R.

S. Wilkins, Washington, La. EDUCATIONAL ESSAYS. Award of Prizes Yesterday by the Board of Directors of the State Society. The Board of Directors of the Louisiana Eduoational Society held a special meeting yesterday for the purpose of receiving the report of the examining committee to which had been referred the essays submitted in competition for the two prizes of $50 each, offered by the society for the two best essays on educational topics.

The subjects were described as follows The Louisiana Education Society offers a prise of $50 for the beet original essay on the beneficial results of a Mineral system of common school Instruction upon the condition ot the people of a State, district or oom-maaity. aa shown by reliable statistics or by personal observation. Ahto, an additional prize of $50 for the best original essay on the relation of education to crime in the State of Louisiana. Prof. J.

Seaman, Chairman of the Examining Committee, submitted the following report: Louisiana Educational Society. Mew Orleans, April 3, 1888. Hon. Louis Bush, President Louisiana Educa. tional (society Dear Sir Your committee, appointed to examlue the, competing essays for the prizes offered by the Louisiana Educational Society, have carefully performed their duty ana respetiuiiymaKe tne iouowing report: The essays submitted by T.

B. and Maurice Jaeobi called for some hesitation Yonr committee, however, having regard to the conditions imposed by yonr society and the weight of valuable statistics and-practical thought, hare awarded the piizo to T. B. The essays submitted by Friend to Educe loo," "Aoadia and "Attorney-at-Law" required careful comparisons and analysis in order to arrive at a deoUion. "Acadia offers an elaborate and scholarly production, setting forth In bold relief the disastrous remits of an education which, ignoring the moral exalts intellect as tne highest distinction of the human race.

'Attoroej-at-Law" brings to light humiliating facts existing for years as regards the unsys-tematio dealing with our State criminal reoords Yonr committee, ao rever, for considerations above mentioned, award the prize to Friend to Education. Respectfully submitted, J. E. Beam ah, Chairman, 8. Ashley Hunt, Committee.

The essay entitled Tne Relation of Education to Crime In the Btate of Louisiana," signed Friend of Education," was the work of that talented lady, Mrs. T. M. G1U. The essay on the "Beneficial Results of Common School Instruction Upon the Condition of ttae People ot a State.

Distrloc or Community, as Shewn by Reliable Statistics, or bv Personal Observation," signed T. B. was written by the able professor of the Boys' High School. Prof. Geo.

E. Fellows. To eaea ot tne above writers was handed a check lor SoO. TQj fcy on The Relation of Education to Crime in the State ot Louisiana," signed "Acadia," was written by Mr. M.

gtraoan find that on the ''Beneficial Results of a General System of Common School Education on the People of Germany and Virginia," signed Maurice Jacooi," was from the pen of the bright young lawyer, Samuef U. James. The essay signed "Attorney-at-Law" was the work of Mr. J. B.

Siiiitu, of Mo. 61 Camp street. There were itlne easays In all. On motion of Dr. S.

E. Challle It was decided to publish In the same pamphlet with the prize essays, also tne papers receiving honorable mention, If the authors of them agree. Th authors of the other essays can pro euro them at No. 60 Carondelet street Monday at 11 o'clock. The Board then discussed other matters.

A committee consisting -of President Louis Buh, Messrs. W. O. Rogers and Isidore Newman, were appointed to plan the future work of the society. Mr.

R. H. Browne made a valuable report on the Important features of tne Blair educational bill. The Board then adiourned. The election of officers and Board of Directors will be he.d Monday at No.

eo Carondelet street. A Flao IaveatloB. K. T. J.

A. Murphy, of 1800 Tcheupitou- las street, are the inventors of, what they claim, to be the onlg machinery In the world that will spin horsehair. They have sent us a DoDbin ot norsenair span oy tnis maenine-ry, and It seems indeed as If the Invention would prove invaluable to cotton seed and linseed oil crushers. The sample bobbin Is this office for Inspection. A Nee Preserve The orange marmalade made by the National Preserve works, 63 Glrod street, has been tested In our sine turn and found to be anper-exeeUent, according to the sample eat In tc the Picayune.

EXTENSIVE SALE New Spring Goods. Me Salts te Attract People aad Dtravpelnt the. CeaC ui all Rivalry Last Kick mf. DRESS GOODS. Tl-ese Offerings are Eaeiataua and Won-aertal.

Checked and Faney Plaid Ginghams 6c, worth lOc. Zephyr ainchams. "solids and fancies." 7ae, worth 12qC. Fine Scotch tiinrhmms. (slight man-nfacturers liif.

worth IXc. Boncla and 'an vas Cloths oo. wot 8 ae. Etamifea and variety of Spring Textures S'ac, worth If c. Trieotines.

et, 7ljc, worth 12 "aC. At lOc, worth 15 ad ic. llgured Albatrms an4nn's Vailinr. Polka Dot CanUmeres, Kbepherd Plails. Crink.ed Serrsockers, 4-4 Batiste Iawbs, etc.

Gray Debeges and double width Mohairs 12 "-jo, worth 30c. Silk mixed Boucles and Mohairs 15c worth 26c. 5-4 All Wool inn's Veiling 25c, worth All Wool Nun's Veilings 36c, worth 60c. All Wool tine Albatioss, short lengths, 260, worth Tms French Battels, so'id and figured, 20c, worth 3.c Bourle. Etmine and Albatross, in every shade and oualttv.

I Linen Juawns iroui 4o to finest ready for inspection Newest stvles and large variety of Box Robes. H1LK.4!! These Goods iHaat Be Seen to Be Appreciated. Brocaded Silks and Purahs 50c. worth $1 25. Good Black GrOHOrsio 50c worth 75c.

Heavy liek Urn Groin 85e. worth $1 25. HeavyBick Koona Cord (imported) tl, worth Many Other Bargains In (Silks and Satin. WHITE GOOD-. Able to Do the Best for Economical Bay.

rs. rtood Checked Nainoifc 5c. regular price 8Hjc Fine Checked Xaiusook resraiar price lOc. h.xtra fine imported Nainsook 16c, regular price 25o. Batin Plaid India Iwna 122C, regolir price 20c.

Every va iety of Fancy White Goods, snch as At amines, canvas. Lace Checks, in Dice Patterns, etc. Any quality of India Lawns from Hhso to finest. Handsome display of iaces, suitable lor trimming. 6Uk.

Worsted and Wash Materials. A speci lot ol assorted Laces token from huge stock and marked down to 5c per yard. EMBROIDERIES. Over 30O Different Paiterne. One lot, of 50 stvles put out at 6 worth One lot of CO styles put out at ltic.iworth 8e.

One lot of 75 Styles put out at lad. worth 25o and 30c Styles are Handsome and Prices Never Kqnaled. Selections as good in Allovers, Skirtings, etc Just opened a freh lot of Colored Embroideries and Salts. CJIBR8LHSII Stock completely overloaded and offered 50 per cent, discount. These Valnns Will gnrorlse Aay Purchaser.

Black TwlUed Bilk 50c. worth 81-Black Twilled Bilk, large size, $1 50, worth 93 7. Black Twilled Bilk, fancy handles, 24-inoh, $2 50. worth 4. Colored Silk and satin Coaching 85c and SI 25, worth donbls.

Lined Bilk and Satin Colored and Black $2, worth 3 50. Embroidered and Brocaded Lace Trimmed, extra fine. $7, worth 1 6. Misses' Parasols 25c, i5o and 75c, worth more than double. Bargains In Jerseys.

Gloves and Fan. LadteV Colored and Black Jerseys, all wool, 90c. regntar price 1 50. Hand Painted 80k and eatin Fans 50c, regular price 1 60. Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Gloves.

sJl colors, 15c, rennlar price 35o. Ladies' cilk Male and Jersey Gloves 60o, regu- Jr price 85c. HOSIEtlY. We Offer the Following Without Farther Comment, At 10 cents per pair Ladles' and Children's Solid and Fancies, And a Bia Let Odd and Ends. At 23 cents per pa ir Ladies' and Misses' fcolid.

Fancies, Brilliant Liles and 8-4 tine Socks, ad mil finished and worth double. At 33 1-3 cents per pair. Children's Plain and Biboed Brilliant Lisle, Ladios' Light and Dark Sttipes, regaiar prioe of the se 60o to 60c. Ladies' Underwear and Infants' Articles. Everv Garment Hooie-Made and Warranted.

Will make np to orde- any style iiarinents for -Ladles. MiM and Infanta Positive Bargains in Corsets. Deal P. S3 quality at $1 50 to close out. Real E.

D- hand made, at $1 35. regular price Si 75. HOT? 815 FURNISHERS Will be repaid by keeping themselves posted on what is going on in our establishment-. Over BtiOShoit Leugths Table Damask at half price. Short Lengths of "heeling at 25 per cent, less than regular price.

500 lots of I'owels (6 in lot), cheaper than ever before Extra size Honeycomb QuUs 75c, rernlar 1 price. SI. Extra size Marseilles, heavy, $1 85, regular price, tfpace Prevents Further Ennmeratlon. GENT'S F0KNTI3HINUS. Gauze Undershirts from 25c to bet made.

Hp. Ing Undershirts, wool mixed. 60c, worth 75. Variety o( plain aod fancy ocks from lOo np. ITnlsnndried Shirts 40c worth 65c.

Splendid unlaun dried Shirts 65c, sold elsewhere t75. Grand Display will be made in Car pot Boom on Second 'loor. Beyond Question the Goods Offered will be the Cheapest Ever Shown. Our lata exhibit at Exposition is now in store and will be offered at half cost. They oonalst of one tine all Wool.

ply Carpet. 4 Brussels Art squares (different sizes). Several fine large and medium size Bugs. 100 pieces Brussels Carpet-. 2-3 yds long.

About 200 Malting, Atarul fine Window L7 Con ices. Lace. Madras and rete Curtains. About 100 vards Floor oil Cloth. The above will be -closed fat cheap to avoid packing, and this opportunity Is worth attea- uon.

8peclnl From Begular Stock. Gcod Matting 12ac, regular priee 15c. Kxrra Heavv Fane lo, regular prioe 28c. Floor oil cloth. New Designs, "6c, regular price 40o.

Cornice Poles, heavy, 85c. regular price 60c All Handsome Cornices Marked Down New Line of Window shades, very cheap. Large Window Shades, tt leet by 4, with Rich Dado (slightly imperfect), $1. worth 93 50. Countr orders solicited.

Personal attention given to same. Samples sent free on application. Hoods sent by Kxpiess o. D. Freight paid on orders exceeding $20.

JT. a- EXV F-VFITiTVr A 1ST, 08B lUaa-azina Street 5SS apl lt3dp Quarters Battalion Washington Artillery. Friends of this command who desire to contribute nowers for the decoration of our Monument on Decoration Day, TCIWDAY NEXT, the 6th may leave same either at Clark A Meader'a store, corner Napoleon Avenue and St. Charles at-eet, up to 11 o'clock A. Coarles Baliejo's store, corner Jackson and St.

Charles Hreets, to 11:36 o'clock A. Mn or at bur Arsenal, np to 13 M. KttANK MCELROY, E. I. KURSHEEDT.

ROBERT STRONG, W. 11. CANTZON, E. O. OOOK.

apl 1 1 Tomb Committee. Hancock Testimonial Fund. Subeortntion List of Mr. President Whitney National J. T.

Hsyden Mrs. George jr. Byrne A F. P. Martinez.

J. T. Bank: HAYDEiy, $50 00 85 00 se oo 20 00 10 00 10 00 oo 6 OO 5 00 10 00 60 00 25 00 so 00 60 00 Isidore, Hernsheim Mr. P. Werleia.

A. Lebmann A Louis McCutchon. Edward is. D. M.

L. Whitney a George Q. Whitney esse oo A CARD. The Soveutb Street Protestant Orphans' Homo hereby makes its annual appeal to its benevolent- friends for their contilbntions to-waida the support Of the institniion. The man.

agrs will call upon their respective subscribers during the present month. Mrs. M. L. MIDDLKMIS3, BecreUry.

mh7 HaAWel raSdp t3r COUGHS AHD COLDS! Cod Liver Oil and Lime," With Pure Bergen Oil. always freshly prepared. VOJUPMIUNO FIIL3IOS1C PASTS, For Affections of the Throat. 1S9 Canal street, Touro lSnildinssy -1. PBrm-FiBICKSOU, o4'8S euWFrly2dp iruggisc.

(Successor to Caasidy A Miller). MTKKET. ....93 COTTON DUCK'AGENT. Man nfawturar at Tents. Awnina.

'Aarpanims, r. Etc. Etc AJIKHJAl fOEEIGSANB. IIBI; FLAGS Always in Stock and Mads to Order. nlO tt TnTN.TFPT?.fT-r--Bli We have opened 4 cases of Nainsook, Jaconet and Swiss Cdgings and Insertings, will be sold at the same low prices that have ruled for the past two weeks.

We invite special attention Toile Egyptienne, Vichy, Linon de Linde, Organdies, Per sian Lawns, Canvas, Percales, Chambrays---with embroidery suckers and Embroidered marked at popular prices. 48S MARRIED. MILLER DUNSTAN On Tuesday, March 80, 1886, by the Rev. S. H.

Werllen, WILL. A. MILLER, of Weatfield, to ALLIE M. DUN STAN, of Toronto, Canada. BROWN FA YARD At BUoxL MiRS, March 27, 1836.

at residence of bride's parents, by Rev. Father Schevillo, 6ERTRTJDK FAY-ARD, of Biloxi, to LOUIS E. BROWN, of New Orleans. GOLDSTEIN ROOS At the ball of the Opelousas Social Club, March 24. 1886.

by Rev. as. K. Gntbeim, Mr. LEWIS GOLDSTEIN, of New Orleans, to Miss BOBIE ROOS, of Opelousas.

ANDERSON CRAIN At the residence of the bride's father, Rev. A. C. Cram. 223 St Joseph street, by Rev.

S. Landrum, D. March 29, 1836, Mr. H. E.

ANDERSON and Miss LIBBIE J. CRAIN, both of NewOrhjans. Mobile and Amite City papers please copy. RAINEY CREKLY On Monday evening, March 8, 1886, by Rev. P.

M. L. Massaidier, St. Therea's Church. WILLIAM J.

RAINEY and MA KY J. CREELY. both of New Orleans. Fort Worth, Tex papers please copy. WAL8H BRADY On Monday, March 8, 1886, at St.

Theresa Church, by the Rev. Father Massardier. RICHARD WALSH and Miss ANNIE A. BRADY, both of this city. No cards.

DE ARMAS REAUD On Saturday, March 20, 1886, at the residence of the bride's parents, on the Beta plantation, by the Rev. Anthony PompaUier, EDWARD Dk. ARMAS to SOPHIE A-; REAUD, both of this city, if cards. Houston, and Opelousas, papers please copy, McH ALE LCD WICK On Wednesday, March 24, 1886, at 8 o'clock. P.

at the residence ot the bride's parents. No. 446 Dryades street, by Rev. Horace D. Kimball, JNO.

R. McHALK, of New Orleans, to Miss ELEANOR O. LCD WICK, ot Allegheny. City, Pa. No cards.

MclNTOSH DILL At the residence of the biide'a parents, in Terrebonne parish, on Tues day. March 23, 1886. JAMES H. MCINTOSH. of New Orleans, and Miss LAURA DILL, of Terrebonne.

C1T8HMAN WILKINS At Washington, on Tuesday, March 30. 1886, at the rest. dence of the bride's father, by the Rev, J. Perry Porter, Dr. E.

W. CU3EU AN and Miss BET- TIE WILKINS, both of St. Landry. DIED. U-HLMAN On Saturday, April 3, 1886, at 8:30 P.

CHRISTINA UHLMAN. born Kampf, aged 87 years, a native of Wurtenv ourg. Her fnneral will take place Sunday, at 4 P. from her late residence. No.

939 Magazine street. Sixth Disfict. Friends and acquaintances, also the officers and members of the Protestant Church, Jackson an! Chippewa and the officers and members, active and exempt, of Jefferson Steam Fire Company No. 22 are respectfully invited to attend. LEWIS In Philadelphia, March 31, 1886, Col.

ROUT. n. Liu wis, a native ol Virginia. Funeral will take place This Day, Sunday, at 2a o'clock P. from the 'residence of Mrs.

John Wait, 217 Carondelet street. Friends invited to attend BURR On or about Monday. 29th March. 1886. in Costa Rica, MAY GRANT, Wife of William juurr, ageu year.

HAMILTON In New Orleans, on Wednesday. Ma-reh 81. 1886, Mrs. MARIA HAMILTON (born Blackard), native of BaUyahannoa, county Mayo, Ireland. BUTLER At his residence on Bed Biver, In Natubitochea parish, on sunoay, Maicn ai, 1886, Dr.

J. W. BUTLEB. LANG LOIS At bis residence on False oarish of Point onot. Mondav.

March 3. lb8S. ZSNON LAN LOIS, a native oi mat parisn, agea ox years. LYNCH Monday. March 29.

1886, at 2 o'clock P. ROB (CRT T. LYNCH, aged A years, a native of Virginia, and a resnleut of this city for thirty-five years. DE XI KNTES A half -past o'clock. March 29.

136. Mrs. Willow FERNANDO DK F0EMTE3, nee Eliza Eynia, aged 68 years. MOORE Monday morning. March 29, 186, at 2 o'clock, JOHN T.

MOORE, aged 68 years. SCHMIDT Oa Monday, March 29. 1888. at 1 o'clock. CHARLES P.

SCHMIDT, aged 40 years, bora in Berlin, Germany. WINGARD March 25. 1886, at toe residence of his sister, Lizzie A. Evergreen. La of typhoid malarial, GEO ROE BYRON WINGARD, aged 41 years, a native of New Orleans.

CHRISTIE On Monday, March 29. T886, at 11:30 P. ELIZ. JANE CHAPEL, widow of the late Dan Christie, aged 60 years and 3 months, native of New York. Mew York and Galveston papers please copy.

MILLER At San Diego, Cal March 10, 1886. ROBERT LEWIS Ml LLER, son of Mary S. and the late Peter 8. Miller. The funeral services took plaee at his late residence.

254 Lafayette Avenue, -Brooklyn, on bnnday, March 28. McFKELY On Monday morning, March 39, 188. atthl5 o'clock. JAMBS McFjtELY. aged yea' a native of Muldoney, county Deny.

Ireland, and a resident ot New Orleans for the past thirty year. v. Alua, Natchez, Miss, and Louisville, papers please copy. McNAMARA On March 80, 1886, at 3:45 A. ANN CCO RM AC beloved wife of Henry McXasaara, aged 85 years, native of county Tipperary, Ireland.

JOKES At the residence of O. K. Forte, in MohUe. aCARY LYON, wife of Jam Al red Jones, ot Richmond. Va.

GREGORY On Wednesday. March SL 1888. at 3:15 P. UORGE GREGOHY, aged 46 years, a native of county Wexf ord, Ireland, and a resident of this city for tne last twenty-six years. WHITE Suddenly, at Staunton.

Va on Wednesday morning. March 31, i8B, T. WHITE, aged 63 years and 8 months. Angusta, u. Chicago, III, Caoandaigus, N.

and Spencerport, N. papers please copy. LEWIS In Philadelphia, if are St. 1883, CoL R. N.

LEWIS, of Aev Orleans. PI8EROS On'Thursday, April 1. 1898, at 6:30 o'clock. A. M-.

LtuON CINE T. PIBEKOB, dughterof Florent Pisero and Carrie Green, aged 2 years and 8 months. BECKBACB-AWiTi; 1886. at 9:15 o'clock A. JfOOAR son of Adoiph Seek bach and Amelia Levy, aged 3 months.

FiankfoiX-on-the-Main, Chioago and New York? papers please copy. i ri i KAISER On Thursday. A orll I. 1R3 o'olock P. EMMA WILEy, widow of the late haries Kaiser, agel 83 years, a native of ACW O'SULLI AN At Lafrenlara PtantaMB Jefferson parish.

on Friday, April 2, 188H. at 2 o'clock A. Lnr. O. O'SUt Li Van, aged 43 years, a native en Dublin.

Ireland, last alv years resident, of Louisiana. fiapoieanvuie ana Ban Aatonia paper please copy. RENBHAW On Fridayv April 1888. at 2 o'clock A. of diphtheria, JAMES A son of James A.

Renshaw and Marr fialL ami rr years 4 months and Is days. CANIZAS -In Mobile. Tharvlir An 1. 1886. at P.M..

after a short. illness. FELICIA, vile of F. Canizaa, aged 39 year. CATTARINA In Ban Franciceo.

Call Vii 25, 1886. CARMKLLA OATTARlNAToeioved mother of Mrs. ieischel Vve. unilimnmt ollne Byras, Emannei and Matthew Cattarina, a native ot Malta, aged 81 years 7 months and Si -e ATI LIEU At o'clock Triilav marato Anril 2. 18m 6.

at the ua of: 71vaa ni months, the beloved wife of Joseph Reanlieu. born CaNDIDE JOSEPHINE CABANOVAeT jmbhib ana ex. juouis papers piaase copy. GUiaeVICH On Friday. Anril 2 O.J TS n.irw ift.i.

iiiYn rr 9 years, a native of Austria and a resident ot this city for the but thirty-five years. iV (1 jw a or papers piease cqy. BROWN Oa Fridav morn i sr. Anr.l 19M at o'flocs, James GrJsTAF.younaast bob pf J. a.

Brown and Margaret Catharine Brown, aged 3 months sad 15 days. to our stock of Toilede Tury, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Sateens, to." match---Crinkled Seer Robes of exclusive stvles, all IN MEMOKIAM. A tribute of love to the memory of Mrs. ELIZA JANE CHRISTIE. Death has gathered in his relentless embrace the embodiment et a true and noble woman.

Blessed with all the attributes that gain affec tion and esteem. ELIZA JANE CHRISTIE was beloved by all not with that affection which terminates with Ufa's journey at the tomb tut an affection that will linger forever-more. Surrounded with every comfort, idolized by loving and devoted daughters, Jennie and Lnlo, Death has torn from home a beautiful spirit ana devoted mother. Bad are all partings, oven between passisg thlpa yet to part with those love, to meet no more, is more than tears of grief can tell is more than lips can breathe. Tender hands have laid ber to rest; aching hearts pulsate la sympathy with those nearest and dearest, and the silent grave has received all that is mortal, ot a noble and affectionate woman.

"Reqniescat In pace," departed friend; the wintry storm no more disturbs thy a west repose. Like December's snow upon the springing grass. So on our hearts doth sorrow falLw Housed in the bud the bloom must fade, and all The hope illumined shadows swiftly pass. IN MEMOKIAM. On the 15th of March died, from the effects ot diphtheria, after an illness of three weeks, JAMES V.

HARD IE, aged six year and a half, fifth son of W. T. and Ella Frlerson Hardl. Little James sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, save in the precious Saviour's arms. From the first time I met him I loved him he was so affectionate and loving In his nature.

Only six rears old. and the loving Heaven'y Father called him, and the angels took him to the home of the pute, bright and true. Oh, bow happy are they when taken so young! for they know not the cares and sorrows of life. The last time I saw him, little was the thought that thoee loving eves I should never meet again until in Heaven we shall meet around Our Father's throne. I think of and miss the dear little fellow so much, and all that love him as I did rm'st.

Lotus all unite and pray for the dear falter, mother, grandmother and loving, bro there who have lost their darling one, who is now a happy little angel and waits to welcome those who are coming after. LITTLE ZULMA. April 4. 1883. IN MEMORIAM.

There is universal regret over the death of Mr. JACK DUGQAN, who was native here and to the manner born, and beloved by all on account of his manly qualities and generous nature. He passed away on March 26, after a Ions illness. which he bore with unexampled fortitude. Ho was 34 years of age at the time of his demise.

His record is one of honest endeavor and good motives, which remains aa a sweet memory to his mourning friends. Keep Tour Grass Down! How is the time to out the Grass and embel. Ush your Lawns. BICE, BORN 77. 70 and 81 Camp Street, have a large stock of LAWN MOWEBS of different manufactures, for sale, wholesale and retail, at prices to salt the times.

Send for CI real are. p4 lt2dp E. A. TYLER'S SON, Diamonds. Waltham Watches.

Plain Cold Rings, penknives. 3- CAMP ST. 3 Drs.Geo.J. ORAL AM) DENTAL SUBGE0XS, 155 ST. CHARLES STREET.

THE PERFUMEOF THE PINE BItT? A-1'JbdLJbJ AND T. yu Nearly everybody is aware that the balsamic perfume ot the pine ia beneficial to weak lungs, and that consumptives, and those thJfer-lng from- bronchitis, asthma, eatArrh, are-'often sent by their physicians to the pine woods for renewed health, but it is impossible for all Invalids to go to the pines, and Mr. A. Poltevent basv hit on th happy idea of bringing the pises to them in the shape of his medicated seed pine pillows and chair pads from the real living-seed pine trees, ef which are fragrant with, tne natural odor of pie pine, and they ars so arranged that they can be need in the invalid' room, hi bed or chair. These pillows are medicated with th fat aap ef living trees, and ars highly recommended.

Mr. Poltevent has the highest testimonials as to the cure and nenent derived from the use of this novel remedy for weak lungs, throat tronhia nasal complaint. Sample pillows can be seen at May's Lrug Store, comer of Charties and Canal. For particulars address A. POITEVKNT.

Gainesville, or 122 Common street, Lou. siana Bank Building, New Orleans. La. TO LADIES! AMivm Imitf VOUVVH LB AM is aaafo. Healtif ul n'eeW BedaeereitT FtftSe.

Pounus a Month. NO FO I sOjT. AalasT Maleaa never fails to pennanenUy develop the Boat and Farm. Jfon-tnjtariou. Lady using ear waste Kaqaiiritaa.

Unexcelled Worms BUck-Heds,) rlnkteockVsrks, riladciphi Fa. A CADTl 4273 40. OBlEAa. -aprtt 1888. nui ior collection one-quarter Combination Ticket No.

i ib iae Louisiana State Latterr. which dnwtiik FORTY.TWO HUN Dj EB AN8EVENTY-THBEE 40100 DOLLARS on Friday April 3. 1886. aald tlcir-t 1J the office of Paul oacwa atreev and that the SSt .72 PntatKm of the ticket at theofflcaof the company; H- BOG ART, splt2dp auBiOTTiuertroeary. NEW ORLEANS, March Th nndarslgaed earttflsa that fcs held f' collection, for account at Merchant Hsttnr Back of Cincinnati, Ohio, -ena-mm ticket" No.

78,040," Single Nusiber, C. la the Louisiana Stat Lattery. VBr draw the First Capital Fris ONE Be DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAWO Dqt" LARS on Tuesday, March 1 8. 188ft, and th amount was promptly paid, by aeheek the New Orleans National Bank, an proaen that et the ticket at theoffie ef th eontaasT vv- T. B.

ROAOh Cashier State National Bank of Qriearj. La. rr' 'v. NJtw ORLEANS, March SV18SA The undersigned certifies that he aald collection, for account of Olaf Andarson, 41 Chestnut street, 89 on4eath of ticket No. 73,040.

Single Number, Class C. th Lonialana Btate Lottery, which drew First Capital Pris of ONE HTJfJlDEt AND FIFTY THOUSAND I01LABi7s Tuesday. March 16. 1886, and that th amount was promptly paid, by a cheek an th New Or lean National Bank, en preseotattaa ef ticket at the office of th company. G.

A.PABDTTaV Agent Well, Fargo Express, Nsw Or. leans. La. A CARD. SI 50,000, ORLEA N8 March Th andaraignad oerttfte Aha a held for collection, for account of Wells.

Farga A Bank. Ban Francisco, CaL, one-tenth ef ticket, No. 73,040, Single Number, Class C. in th Loulaiana State Lottery, which drew th First Oaoital Prize of ONE HUNDRED AVD FIFTY THOUSAND on Tne. day, March 16, 1888, "and that the amnnct was promptly paid, by a check en the Kw Orleans National Bank, en preseatatloa ef tbs ticket at the office of the company.

CHAS. Not Clark Louisiana NaUohal: Bank, New Orleans, La. A CARD. S50.000. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.

1888. The nnderslgned certifies that hold for eol. faction, for account ot Fargo A Cn'. UBank, otsan Francisco, CaU. whole ticket So.

10,057, single Number, class la ths Leuis- lana Btate Lottery, wh ich drew the Second cp rsat jrnio oi i ir 4HJLLARS, on Tuesday, March 1 8, 1886, and that the amount was prompt ly paid, by a check en the Nsw Or leans National Bank, on presentaUoa of ths ticket at th affloe at the company. LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK OF NIW ORLEANS. per E. B- LHOBTE. A OABD, r.

NfEW ORLEANS, March 39. 1836. The undersigned certifies that held for collection for account et Wells, Fargo A Bank, of san jrraacisca, CaL. one-taath oi ticket No. 46.7421 Single Number, das la tha Louisiana Stat Lottery, draw th third Capital Prize ot TWENTY.

THOU. BAND DOLLARS, an Tneday, March 16. 1888, and that tha amount waa promptly paid on presentation of th ticks at -tha omo ef the company. CH AS. BANT AN Note Clerk, Louisiana National Bank ot Naw Orleans, La, i A nART).

i i-snsw um.aiArca. Marca is. 1888. Ths understgnd certlfl as that he held for eol. lection; for account ef a depositor, one-tenth of ticket No.

46,742, Single Nam ber. Class C. in the Trfwil siana State Lottery, which draw th Ttiird Capital Friz ef TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, March 16,1888, and that th amount was vrouwtbr paid on preaantattoa of th ticket at theeaoa of the company. K8r. PKBBXT, Runner Canal Bank of New Orleans.

La, A S20.000. NEW ORLEANS. March 22. m. a uv luiuvioiauni uwuiHQ uiaa Bull for col lection, tor account of John Graves, 418 East 70th ttnwt Nw orlr." anA WnrM Mn nti, on-tenth each- of Uckat No.

46,742. siagla Class 'C, tenths Tionlsiana Stat Lottery, -which drew -the DOLLARS, en March 16, 1888V and that the amounts were promptly paid an Br sentation of th ticket at th offio of tha company, A. PARDUE. Agent Southern Express Co-, New Orlaaas, v- 20,000. NEW ORLEANS, March 36, 1888.

iTh undersigned certlfl es that ha held tor cot', etion, for ao count of J. Martin, St. Helena, CaL, one-tenth of ticket 46.740. Siagls Mumoer, ciass ta tne Louisiana atate Lot. tery, which drew th Third Capital Prias ot TWENTY THOUSAND- DOLLARS, Ion.

Tuesday, March aold San Francisoo, CaL. land -y fit amount waa promptly paid oa prasuatatiamot tha tlckst thaeffloe aa' tha.company. C. PABDUE. Agent Wells, Fargo A Erpress, See' Orleans.

La. -i -r, A CARD. 820,000. jx rw ynmiiano, ja.arca ao, xooo. The undersigned -oertifles that he held tor collection, for account ot C.

L. Yonn.se, London, Kyn through First National Bank of Stanford, one-tenth of ticket: No. 46,743, Bin. gle Number, Class th 8 tat Lottery, which drew the Third Capital Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, an Tuesday, March 16, 1886, and tha th amount waa promptly paid, oa presentation of th ticket at the office of th company. WM.

A. S. MOORE, Bnnner Hew Orleans National Bask, ot New Orleans. La. sio.ooot JSW ORLEANS.

March 22, 1835. The nnderslgned certify that they held for col. lection tor account of J. Prescott. Ban An tonio, Tex, John CartwelL Evan Ind, and O.

N. Williams, Montgomery, through JOSian Hornt A Ca MmtmnAiv Al. ma tenth each ot ticket No. 44.23L Single Number, Class la tha Louisiana Stat Lottery, which drew tha Fourth Capital Prise et TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, March 16, 1886, and that the amounts were promptly paid oa presentation ot the tickets at the office at the company. O.

A. PABDUE. Agent Wells. Fargo A Bxpre as. CHAS.

8 ANT AN Bote Clerk, LouLsiana NaUoaal Bank, Sew Orleans, La. i -tavv- SLO.OOO. i flaw ORLEANS. March 29. 1886.

The nnderslamed cert if that thaw haid for collection for account ot L. JX, Kendall. Williams. town, through Beaaoagood Boa A Os, tMtnkrm rjinrJniiaf.1. VmiV 9 Jefferson street.

Chicago, I1L. and Ely Opaen. neiaoer, vmumuia, acu ene-tentn eaca OX ticxec Vrt. S4.1B4. Rrns-1 fnaa.n i) Tionlaiana Stat Lottery, which drew the Fourth Priuaf TKlff THfiTi, Ttnr.r.iSA.

on Taeaday. March 18, l8e, and that thf amounts were promptly paid on presentation the tickets at the office of th Company. L. T. SANTAWA.

Banner State national Bank. B. W. CASON, Agent Paclnc Express Company, a pmnni Agent Southern Express New Orleans. La, A 910,000.

NEW ORLEANS, 'Marea 24. 1888, The nndarsigaed eertins that bald tar collection, for aoeonat ef Jamas Grvy Washington. D. C. Martin Bark.

Eaat Bark. lay, CaL, and Max B. Leaven. worth stseet. San CaL, SB tenth ach of ticket No- 54,154.

Single Nnmber, Class in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew th Fourth Capital Frtae ef TEN THOU-, BAND DOLLARS, en Tnaaday.Kareh 16, 1886, and that th aaaoants were promptly paid ca presentation at the ttaket at thaefBe at th A. PABDUE. Agent Wens, Fargo Cc's Express, New Or leans. La. OARJD 95000.

HEW ORLEANS. March 19. 1886 The undersigned certifies that he held far cellectiOB, tor account of W. O. Cobnry, Kosciusko, Mtov through CO.

KeUey, Koaciuako. miss whole ticket No. 54,790, Bingl Numoer, Class la th Louisiana Stat Lottery, which drew the Fifth Capital Priz of FIVH. THOUSAND DOLLARS, an Tuesday. Mare 16, 1888, and that th amount was promptly pa on presantatian ef the ticket as th th company.

D. 6. BALDWIN, Bonner Hew Orleans' KAttonal Bank-f Kw 1 leans, La. ap-2t2cp 0.