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

STIjt Oaily picayune. SHTIBXD AT TU wr OKMC AT OIUAU UL, A UKrOMk CLAIM MATTER. KICHOIOM fcO, PBOFKUETORS. MRS. GEO.

NICHOLSON THE PICAYUNE 11 Has the Lairgwl Circulation In the StllWf8t.j f. X. TERMS 91? SUBSCRIPTION. (Postage Prepaid.) daily. TweJre 1 00 ji Vnntha 6 OO Three JW WEEKLY.

Twelve Month $1 50 Six 75 TkfMHoiiUii 60 Twl 00 Civ WMtN. 1 OO Blx SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 30, 18S4. li 1: jMvaxMXSTB rms jtYMsnn. 4CASX1IT OF MD8IO "Tm." Mr.

Neil fcT. CHARLES THEATBE "The Romany ''Rye. Brooks and Dickson Dramatic Coiav GRAND OPERA HOUBK Richard IIL" r. Thos. W.

Kfn. OBTJNK'WAUK OPJCRA HOraBV Princess Trcbjaoude. The Ideal Coulo Open Com I'aRaNTA'sVew THilTBE "Tn French frpy iMiss fcoe Gaytoa. i6lilNKNl''DIMK MTJSKTJM Variety Performance and Hnmtom. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG Exhibited at corner of St.

Charles and Josephine streets, CIRCUS LOT Cans! atreet Sells Brothers' Circus ana Mcnagene. OKB JCU YUNES. France can hold Tonqttin and go For moea. The euecMw of Jl'me Theo disputes the technical Theo ry of singing. Look out for a Tana way match when 11.

I. 1.1 i. luiT A card player is down on all fours, especially the four aces in the hands of another man. The Free Thinkers are non religion people 'whose thoughts are not worth a penny and must be given away. is the softest sort of states 'f All the candidate has to do as to do nothing like drinking liquor.

"Patiiotism comes in when a city official offers to donate his pay to the city after he has sold his time to a broker. Clubs take too many men away from their homes nights. ViTes ought to 'take clubs and keep some of the truants home. 'J 1 The railroads own Ihe streets of the city, and Mrs. Gaines owns the lots.

The ownership is, noT means a one eided affair. y.i, i i'' It would be dimcult to find a jury that would convict a pretty young girl of 'murder. The proceedings would bore corded as a miss trial. A man about to be hanged cannot complain of law's vdelay unleus, for instance, he is sick in prison and wishes to bo oat of his misery. 1 1 The election has turned but all right but there must be more turning out before the change of administration will give entire satisfaction.

WalthamTis a well governed town, there are so many watch men there; but that is not the reason' why Gen. Banks has refused tobe Mayor. A clergyman may give his hearers points: hat he will be be obliged to stop this side of saving souls. To be saved a man must do something for himself. Air.

Payan is leader of the Mexican. r. i Cavalry band If he eouII be in duced to give some promenade concerto might do a Payan business. Fast freight trains are. to be abolished; hut that is no reason why cars contain ing turkeys for Thanksgiving should be idetracked at a water tank for iChrist mas.

GoV. Cleveland has declined banquets in all directions. He is not elected to cat. He will give Ms brains to the country and retain the use of his stomach for lirivate purposes! i JP; JFojt ihe'sake of the children who on ght to bo allowed to see the animals of the menagerie, a great many good people will slip into the circus tent. from: the sacred elt phant of the natural history department the.

barebacked lady of the saw dust arena is uui step. Ql HER CURRENCY. Hartford Post The Prince of Wales is ColoneL of no less than sixteen regiments, and yet no one think of slapping him on the shoulder and sayini llow dryt.trnmV:; 1 ifJU Boston Transcript Tlie Ilarvard stu dents want the jnorning prayers abolished. In the light, of recent ejenK it "loes seem as though the college boy a were past praying for. UurLLngton.

Free Press: Boston man won eighteen hats on Jthe election, and everybody who comes into the house bothers his wife almost so death Jy asking her how" she likes keeping Philadelphia Inairer WIu'l it i at nvork cn the Florida lakes tlie Okeecho Tee Drainage Company would do ograrhers and tourists, a service if it each about as much the as of the water" i juj, ilison, 1 9 ecn you for some years Lcfor.f 3t's a lens "Uat I jseo yi utill trf to the grand old party." 4V.gv Oil, liliSUUf IttVCTU No, you are 5 artVouldyon teU Cn, ee you have on your last mrter' tereatw ft listen Tost my dear, I would wru uw, iKstore, but you see I aw tlt completelv took you 3 on. WcTL have any more of emfw "Any mor dear "Anymore cachoTLi, you hard jna But a he. settled Miuself to 1U thOicturo he thought, xhe gptut9it after alL'' BctVJpaoiieE; Mormon Ism is doomed," said an elder of that faith a his Iralf dceen of wives pressed him fondly to their hearts on hu return" irwm journsjy'Oh, ry not so they' fesf laimed in a thef chwjped Im 'linear 3wIned.wJk "But why do you think sof TlMy inquired. "Because," he answered, he cndeaTored nntMst the1 fil of iixros around him, because' the sentj 3nent of the country is aroused against MARRIED. RtJCIt JEJTKks TimwwUt, Nt.

1H. ISSt. at P. at the Lotheraa Chnrrh en Felicity tree, by the Rev. Henry Kleinharen.

Mr. CIIAJILKSJL. SUCH JKl X.L LI. SKN. both of thU City, i BUKKE nuwU(V Nor.

27. 188 1, at 8t Alpboaana Chnrea. toy the Rev. Geerjre Grliam. C.

6U9. HKNRY H. BtANKI and KATIE. J. FRAWLKV, bothof tMa city, CABIT OOU BNtirCHTBR Ob We, neeoay, Nov.

SS, 1884, Rev. T. HetnU. W. K.

CAREY to Mlaa BOSIITA OOLZBX. LKfCHTJCR, botb of tM city. Garreatoa, Hooatoa, Tex and ClacVnnati. papers pleaae copy. tjek DALKY Ob Tneaday eTenlng.

Nov. 25. 1884. St hall paa 6 o'clock, at St. Thereaa'a the Rev.

Father P. M. 1 Maaaaruier, Mtea MAMIE DALEY tp JEREMIAH W. LEE, both of thla etty. No earoa.

Mobile and Brookhaven papers pleaae copy. 1 KAHB BIER Oa Thonday. Nov. 27, by the Rev J. K.

OBthetm, at the Harmony Club, MAX. KAHIf. of Manafield, X4U, and APEUE BIER, of thla city. HACER LKCLEB Od Wednesday, Nor. 26, 1884, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.

Thoa. R. Markham. ROSA A. LECXER, gTanddanithter of the late J.

B. chroeder, ad HESBY C. UACBR. No carda. LYONS KNIGHT On Wednesday.

Nor. 20, 1884, at the reeldeace of the bride's grandmother, by the Rev. Dr. B. A.

Holland, E. DCTHIL LYONS to Miaa KATIE KNIGHT, both of thla city. Ko carda. MILLER MAY Sunday, Nov. 2S, 1884.

at the reaidence of Dr. J. Craig. Amite City, U. C.

MILLER, of Tensas parish. La, and FLORENCE L. MAY, of TJtica, Miaa. DINKEL BAXTE a On Wednesday Nov. 19, 1884, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev.

T. Btiemke, 8 1 John's Church, corner Customhouse and Prleur streets, GEO. W. DINKEL and LOTJISA BAUER, daoshter of the late N. Baver, both of this city.

6CHMITT GUTHANS On Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1884. at the Church of 6U Boniface, by Rev. Joseph KoegerL Miaa JOSEPHINE GUTHANS, eldest daaarhter of Anthony Gnth ana, to Mr.

JACOB BCHKITT, both of thla city. No card. MCGREGOR MAJDLTJNG On Monday, Nov. 17, 1884, at the residence of the bride's parenta, by Rev. Thomas R.

Markham. ROBERT MCGREGOR and LAURA C. MAD LUNG, daughter of J. A. Madlong, both of this dry.

No cards. v. CevlngtoB, La, papers pleaae copy." LYONS BBEWERTON Oa "Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1884, at Galves, Ascension pariah, by the Rev.

J. L. Simpson, of Livingston, Mr. FRANKLIN S. LYONS, of that parish, to Miss ALICE K.

BBEWERTON. of New Orleans. McDERMOTT LYONS On Thonday renin Nov. 20, 1884, at the Church the Sacred Heart of Jesus, by the Rev. Father Demus, Mr.

JOSEPH MCDXRMOTT to Miss KATIE LYONS, both Of thla No cards. KNOST PREAU At Pass' Christian. Miaa, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 188. by Rev.

Father Blame, Mr. JOHN HKNRY KNOST. and Miaa MARIS ROSALIE PBEAU. No cards. TODD O'NIELL On Thursday.

Nor. 20. 1884, at the reaidence of the bride' a father, in Franklin, by the Rev. Yves RlroaUau. Mr.

DAVID TODD, formerly of the pariah of Morehouse, La, and Miss ANNIE O'NIELL, of the pariah of St. Mary, La. No cards. FLYNN HARRIS la Garreston. Tex, on Wednesday evening, Nov.

19, 1884, at 7 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, by the Rev. Father Loath. Mr. JOHN W.

FLYNN to Miaa KATE A. HARRIS, eldest daughter of the late R. S. Harris, both formerly of New Orleans, La. Columbus, Ga, papers please copy.

xisr. CAHILL At half past 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 29. 1884. LOR ETTA CAHILL.

eon ire. daurhter of Owen and Maria Theresa CahiU. The funeral wttl take place from the residence of the parents. No. 23 Jackson atreet.

at IO o'clock Sunday Morning. Nov. SO, 1834. MOGLICH On SarnTday, Nov. 29.

1344. at 11:30 rktek. A. at, JOHN ALBERT, son of Henry MdacUch and Katharine Voeg tle. aged 1 year and 4 months, a native of New Orleans.

The friends and acquaintances and those of the Moarhch and Yoegtle families are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, which wnl take place This (Snnday) Morning, soth Inst, at 10 o'clock precisely, from the late residence of the deceased. 233 MaadertUe, betwsea Olrod and Robertson streets, with oat farther natlce. AH REN At 2:45 o'clock P. on Satnr day. Nor.

29. 1884. EDWARD LEO AHRKXS aged one year, youngest son of the late John F. Ahrensand Mary Lee. The friends and acquaintances of the fa nily are respectfully invited to attenl thefaaecal, which will take place at 3 o'clock Till (Sua day) Evenias.

from the residence of t'i family. Nov 135 Cypreas street, betweaa Claiboras and Derbigay streets. OWIN At bis late residence in the town of lake Charles, on Sunday, Nov. 24. 1884.

Major W. H. GWIN. aged oti years and 8 months. SUTTON At her residence.

95 Koiith street. Chicago, I1L. of the late James Sutton, aged 54 years. FURB08 At 7 o'clock, en Wednesday. Nor.

96. 1884. at 815 Cboateam Arenne, fcit Lonia. Ms.B.rcahos. MCMAHAN Tn Dixon.

CaL. ea Friday, Nor. 21. 184, G. McMAHAN.

meutM of the Society of California Pioneers, a native of Copiah county. aged 65 years. i MILTENBEROKK At Bedford Sprfngs. Pa, Ang. 18, 1MU, ARI8TIDE M1LT.EX BkBOEB, aged 72 years.

1, MCGRATH Oa Friday, Nor. 2H. 1884. at a naritrr to 5 o'clock P. LOCWA.

daughter of Peter McOrsth and lxMi'aa Almyer. aged 3 years months and 18 natire of New Orleans. HOG AN On Friday morning. Nor. 28.

1R84. at 6 o'clock. JLGSkJ HOG AN, daughter of Jerry J. Horan and Mary J. DuOy.

aged 15 mootha and 25 days KENNEDY On Fridsy. Nov. 28. 18S4. at IO A.

THOS. H. KENNEDY, in the 71st year of bis age. GALLWEY At 5:30 o'clock Bandar morn ing, Nov. 2S, 1884, CHARLES GJiLLWEY, aged 46 years.

TAYLQB At his resilience in Mobile, on Sat urdar, Vorh2, RICHARD N. Ta.Y Wsage, FICHET La Mobile, on SataKUy orremt)rr 22. lh4, at 11:30 o'clock. A ktadu IHEBESAFXCHJiT, aged 6B years. RA HA In Baltimore, on Wedn esday.

No venio iy, iK i. A 1 is wue 01 jaws a. Grabam and yoaogest daughter of the late John ii. sna uulDf line uooue. DUNBAR At Giand Coteaa, St.

Landry par. jsn, in, on 'iiinrMiay. Aoreiuoer i HKNRY 8. DOHA it, axed 77. years and 4 monrna." LYONS Tn 8t, Jaaxw.

on Fridar. No, ember 7. 18S4. fc i rter LYONsi. or the Darrea xiean onveur, agec SDont Ho year 3.

ROYER In Opelousas, on Sundar' November JBM, as f. ft P. J6 CHAllLetl HDYJCK, aged 78 ra end months, a natire of Pari, France, mid a resident of New Orleans for ibe last of i 1 DAVIDKON On Simflay evening. Nov. 2S.

1884. at Jfcl o'cl wk, MaRV ANN CLARK, beloved wife ni CbdIl J. nMMwB. ag 48 iiMtive S( York, anu a re lftcnt of this cuy for Sic past 40 years. MO RAX On feaiMnrCTeniae.

Nov 1 ftHl at 6:30 o'ekx k. BUHAui) diORAN.aged KRCM(ET OnSiuiUy morning. Nor. 23. KRUM KL, a atv of No Orleaa.

aed liO city, at IV o'clock Monlnv LVitt01 2 Hfc'" AKIN Fi.OU fcL a twtJvp Washington. fke rouRtr. Georvta. unit rn JoyiP five of onfum 7 years, a na aged i Tyear i.it o'iaari: t. 57 years, a native crNew OrieansT MOW KD.

aged yeasatiTi" land, and a resident of this city fer the 5t DOYLE Nov. 26. 1884, at 8 WcleA. A. JAMES, T.

K. DO YLETinly son af Ellen TfL and the late Thomas Doyle; aged 22 years, 7 ntontba and 25 days. Man Franeiaco papera please copy. LECCHT At Krankfort ou the Msln. er nsnr.

Nor. 6. 18 4. Mrs. N.

It. LECCHT, mother of the Be. J. L. Leucht, iahvr75Ut year.

BRUNETTZ On Tuesday. Nov. 25; Ht. at 4:15 A. JOHN W.

BRUNETTZ, a natire of New Orleans, aged SO years. EI MS On Wednesday. Nov. 26. 1884, at 6r40 P.

SIDNEY, yonngest child of Mary Dnl lenty and James Elma. aged 4 weeks. ALONE On Wednesday night, Nov. 26. 1884, at 12 o'clock, Mrs.

BRIDOET HALONK, aged 48 yeaxa, wife of Mr. Michael Ciudck. a natire of county Clare, Ireland. GUARDIA On Thursday. Nov.

27, 1884, at 10:80 A. board of the Costa Rloaa steamer Heredla, Uea. MIU CKL.aLTAKIIA.aged 34 years. KOTLEE Oa Thursday Nov. 27.

1884, at 2.40 o'clock, P. EDW A RD NOT LEE, in the 65th year of hi age. a native of Cornwall, England, and for the paat 37 years a resident of tab city. tr a HEBEBT At her residence, near St. Patrick, St.

James parish, on Monday, Nov. 11, 1884, at 9 A. Mrs. ELPHEUE aged 61 years and 10 nwn JOHNSON In Brooklyn. N.

on Sunday, Nor. 23. 1884, EDWARD C. JOHNSON, aged 57 years. PA OLETTT On Thursday morning.

November 27, 1 8S4, at o'clock. OSE PH PAOLKTT1, aged 56 years, a native of Italy, and for twenty fire years a resident of thia city. KKNRICK On Thursday night, November 27. 1884, at 12 o'clock, ELLEN LYDi, youngest child of Patrick and Julia Kenrick, aged 20 months and 5 daya. DlTTON Nov.27.1884,at4:50P.M, LULC H.

DITTON. daughter of Geo. A. Dittoaaad Lobca Hau, bora tn Covington. Ky.

Cincuinati papers please copy. Sacred to the Memory of a Belo.ed IHed, November 21. 1884. FREDERICK 8CHMI1T, aged 27 years 5 months. ApreclonaoiiefromnabMgone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.

God in His wisdom baa recalled The boon His love has given. And altho' the body molders here, The aenl is safe in Heaven. IN MEMORIAM Of MARY" E. McETAYEY, belored wife of John H. Nicholson, died Nor.

20, 1883. TO MARY. Only a year has passed, Mary, Since you were laid away Since yon closed your aort blue eyes. Mary. upon the light of day.

But yon are not forgotten, love. Though we cease to see your face The world is fall of drearinees. But none can fill your place. We listen vainly for year voice. And hunger for your smile But God has taken to Himself The gift but lent awhile.

The months are tan of sorrow. And the daya more sadly oa. For life has lost its cheerfulness Since you, dear one. hare gone. The flowers we lay upon your grave au quick ry rau a sari But yon will Hre, dear Mary, at I ore vex ssr nenrc.

M. AMERICAN CHINA HOUSE, W. O. SHEPABD, HonaehoM Famish lag Goods, Plated Ware. Fancy Ornamenta.

China, Crockery and Glass at greatly rednoed prices. apftm ly2dp HALL ARAN, STOVES AND TINWARE. 9t Camp street 94 FTrat Clmea Stack. Prleea Maderata. fM UTrr Oil aind IAaae, and active agent ta the cure of all ceunumptire symptoms, WUbor't Compound of Jur Cod jtvfr cw sm iiw, la oeing universally aaopt ed in medical practice.

Sold by the proprietor. A. B. WlLnoa, Chemist, Boston, and all rtrug gista. n2S WeFrSn'Jdp E.

CLAUDE L. Leading Optician South. 96 Caaal street, near Camp. Finest Spectacles and Eye Glasses for the Sight, Drawing Materials and Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Thermometers, etc. Ft rangers should call and examine oar Fine Views of New Orleans and vicinity.

nao SuWcFrlai H. CASTILLO. 142 Caaal street .142 SOLE AGENT FOB Iia. Corona Brand II AJV' AT A. CIQARS, Calls attention to bis Large and Complete Stock of his Direct Importations.

'Notice to (1m Manufacturers Jnit re reived by last steamer from Havana, a floe lot of peanine "VVELTA ABAJO" LEAF TO 1 AC CO. which is eaered for sale by the bale or in lots to suit, n3Q SaTaThadplm P. J. DENTIST, Sacceasor to W. 8.

Chandler), 153..... Carondelet atreet .133 lt2da Near Giro! street. SLiGHTLTSOILED Ladies' Game Yeats 25c formerly Good Core? ta 60c firmrly 1 23. "tots' Heavy Merino nderis COc, former. l.

Cent' Heavy Merino Undershiuti formerly 1 50. I Baby Carriage Wraps 1, formerly Baby Carriage Wraps fonaeriy J. Ladies' Linen Collars 5c. formerly 5c. Adies' Otiera ids 1 5c formerly 5lc.

Ladieo White Knbiaa f.meriy 60c ladies' Bine Fascinators 2. ie ifmmrly 75c. Ladies' White Fana Mhs formeHr 91 60. AND MANY OTHER BIG 594 Magazine sU 594 SA ME OLD STAND. E.

H. ADAMS. n2 SaTaTh2dpl at DRESSMAKING. MRS. KDi LOGANj 14 Bararine street i 14 14 Baronnestreei r4 DRS.GE0.J.&A.6.FRIEDRICHS ORAL DENTrU SUH6E07IS.

IBS at fThoWlaa aHla I n484 6aly2d GranB Opening on Monday ew and Choice Styles IN Pamatet, PlaU ifflf lmbriiW Effects, A SELECT LINE 7 or FINE DlSS GOODS, la Yelwts, Sflkj, Cashmertt aid Plaids. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK of DRESS FABRICS, ranging in price from 6c. to 35c. a yard. A JOB LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' Cloaks, Jackets and Jerseys.

Being late to the season, we have bought at a sacrifice, and are offered at very low prices. In the Housekeeping Department will be found a full line of CURTAIN DRAPERY, lor Portierre, Madras and Antique Curtains. LACE CC RTAINS.from 85c a pair up. WHITE KLAK KETS, from SI Sid a pair np to the finest made. COI.ORKi BLANKETS, from 65c.

a pair to the best. RED COMFORTS, large slae, from 7Se. np. MARSEILLES AND CROCHET QUILTS, from 6c. up.

8 4 LINEN DAMASK, from SOe. a yard np. 8 4 TURKEY RED DAMASK, from 40c. a Sard up. CASK AND HUCK TOWELS, from 50c.

a i dozen up. The Carpet DepartmeIlt, Has been replenished with NEW STYLES In CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS and WINDOW SHADES. A Lot of FINE BLANKETS, Slightly soiled by exposure in show window, will be sold at great reduction in price. J.

A. BRASELMAII. 586 Marariae street 5S3 nSO SuTuThlm2dp AU BON EV1ARGHE Will open for cosiness MOSDAY H0SKIHG, Dec 1, and announce the following platform: As its name indicates, it will be the place for hargains, honest, real bargains, where good goods will be offered at less than the prices prevailing for similar goods elsewhere. Ho article win be offered unless it can be sold at less than its regular value. No article will be sold unless it can be honesty recom mended as good in erery respect.

All goods will be marked in plain figures, and no deviation will be made from marked prices. The following will be some of the many bargains it will deal in Pans, Parasols, Umbrellas, Kid and all other Gloves; Boiled Plate Jewelry, Real Bhinestone Jewelry, Ladies' Hand Bags, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Traveling Eags, Hosiery, Pancy Goods of every description, 'immense lines of Parisian Kovelties, full lines of Holiday Goods, complete lines of Prang's and other Christmas Cards, Trench Dolls from the cheaueet to the finest Art Decoration Goods, consisting of Bisques, Bronzes, Pancy Lamps, Candelabras and Oandle sticks Latest Hovelties Painted Porcelain Plaques, Bepdnsse Brass Plaques, Plush Embroidered and Hand Painted Fire Screens, Portfolios and Ladies' Writing Desks, very low, and in large Yariety. n30 lr2dp MEMORANDUM! Everybody is coming to the Great Cotton Centennial Exposition. Oar sisters, conaini and aunts from the far East, West and North are packing np their trunks wttfc summer clothing nd baying their tickets for the Runny South. Ibe bustle of preparation Is by far greater la thla noon will be overcrowded Metropolis.

What wiU we do with them Hare we accommodations enough for them? How do we etandin, the line of Crockery, Glassware and General Uoiieeftrrnishing Goods! The following memorandum of Low Prices at Jno. Gauche's Sons Eases our troubled brain and lessens the great expense ox entertainment ana maxes as quoth: "Come Una And All!" De cofaied Brealfaat, Dinner and Tea Sets iaew auaprs; Stone Cla Piatt 24nner Sets for $10. Stone CbUUf Plate Clmmber tteta tor $2 SO. Decorated Tes iehrfriDfti f9 to $5, Deroratml anil 7.tlA 9 Fancy newdeyigna in Toilet Bete from Oc. te $3 jc iiim VfV.

to ettf. 5 'i lamps, in great variety, from 25n. to Plated Dinner Knirea 60 per dozen. Goblet a. with Bands, eve.

per dozen, Ji0. GAUCHE'S SONS, Camp st. and Lafayette Square. 'nS a2dp TaTblatplm CL OPITZ. fncticxl Witdralen til Jet eks, DEALERS IN I Watches, CInraonds, Jewelry, ...) Corner Key I mm BUeavBle atreeva.

a8 8madp ELDEIi L0VTEU S0AF.5 i i Two Large 7Bars Cents. Far Sale US r. F. FREDERIOKSON. Combinatidn: Suits amSaWePrlySdp T7T7 T7T7nnP l2 CASHMERES The Celebrated Brands of PBEBLBS3 and VULOAH; PLAIN AND EMBOSSED T.s 1 i in all Colors and Qualities, and PwU Line of BLACK AND COLORED AH at Very Low Sale by YALE BOnUtlG.

17, 19 and 21 Magazine sL and 88 Common, egg 8uTuTh6mgda A CARD.5 i 75,000. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22, 1884. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account of Frank Crockett, Engineer No.

12 Engine, Fire Department, San Francisco, CaL, through Bank of California, one fifth ticket No. 68,980, Single Number, Class tn the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize of SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1884; said ticket having cost the stun of one dollar, and that the amount was promptly paid, by.

a check on the New Orleans National Bank, oa presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. BENJ. JONAS. Runner Mutual National Bank, New Orleans, La. A CARD, 75,000., NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

22. 1884. The undersigned certifies that he held for col lection for account of Thomas Xulhearn, liquor dealer. 2020 ht Washington atreet, Boston. Mass, one fifth ticket No.

68.980, Single Number, Class In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize of SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1884, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Rank, on presentation the ticket at the etnee of the company. FRANK R. OSBORNE. Agent Southern Express New Orleans, La.

A CARD. 75,000. NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 15, 1884.

The undersigned certifies that he was the bolder of one fifth ticket No. 68,930. Single Number. Class in the Louisiana 8tate Lot tery, which drew the First Capital Prise of SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov. 11.

1884, said ticket baring cost the sum of one dollar, at the office. of 3C A. Dauphin. New Orleans, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Rank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. JNO.

X. HOBERLET, Harrodsbnrg, Ky. A CARD. 25,000. NEW OKl4KAIl8r eT 1St 1884.

The undersigned certifies that be was the bolder of two fifths ticket No. 13.023, Single Number. Class L. in the Louisiana State Lot. tery, which drew the Second Capital Prise Of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

on Tuesday, Nov. 11. 1884, said ticket har log cost the sum of two dollars, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a cheek oa the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. LOUIS J. WILD, Donaldnonrllle.

La. A CARD. SS25.000. XOSW ORLEANS, Nov. 22, 1884.

The undersigned certifies that he held for collection tor account of Robt. Richter. 2541 Christian street, Pa, one fifth ticket Ne. 13.02S. Single Number, Class tn the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Second Capital Prise of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov.

11, .884. and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Oiieane National Bank, oa presentation sf the ticket at the office of the company. FRANK R. OSBORNE, Agent Southern Express Company, New Or leans, La. A CARD.

3515,000. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22, 1884, The undersigned certifies that be held for collection for account of Frank K. Duffey, 47 Washington street. Hartford.

Ct, one fifth ticket No. 1S.023, Single Number. Clasa tn the Lou. iaiana State Lottery, which drew the Second Capital Prtee of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov. 11; 1884, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the oflloe of the company.

FRANK R. OSBORNE, Agent Southern Express Company, New Or. leans. La. A CARD.

Sio.ooo. 1 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1884. The undersigned certifies that be held for collection for account of Henry Brotherhood, Mil waukee. through American Express Company, Cairo, IU, one fifth ticket No.

59,339, Single Nuniber. Class in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Third Capital Prise of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS on Tuesday. Nov. 11, 1884, and that the amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket at the office of be Sompatf. FR ANK R.

03B0RNE, Agent southern Express Company, New Orleans. La. Qtz NEW ORLEANS. Nov 21. 1884.

i The undersigned certifies that he held for col Wtion for account of D. L. Orr, Stephenville, Texaf, one fifth ticket No. 6939, Single Number, Class in the Louisiana State Lottery, eliV drew tbe Third Capital Prize of TEN THOU8AND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2884, said ticket having cost the sum of one dollr.r, at the office of M.

A. Daaphin, New Or. leasi La and that the amount was promptly paid on preentation of the tickt at the office of the company. CHAS. 8ANTANA, m.

Note Clerk Louisiana National Bank, New Or. Issns, La, ti ACARD, seooo. NEW ORLEANS, Nor. 18.1 1884V The uAAersigned certify that they held forc! lection lor account of Brownaont A SUAnf, bank. en.

VittortaV and Cbaa. XueQer, tt09 lnrt street, I.ocis, Ma, ofiftli each of ticket No.97.13S Single Number', Class la the Louisiana Stsr? Lottery, wh' drew the Kotirtlj Capital Prtfe oi SLT THOUSAND I COLLARS, en Tuead'ijr, Nov. 11, MHA, said tickets Laving cwt ti Mat of ouV dbllar each, and that the amounts were promptly patd on presentation of the ticketdTat the. office of the company. L.

T. tSANTANA Runner State National Bank CY New Orleans. i KATJB CO Kf. Louis, Me. A av Wa v.

'L 4 xw I'ltiKAKS, Nov. U7 BTm lJt caUectien foracceentef Votbn.rf iiw mueiuniu. a mi i of dnctnnatl, Ohle, and' Jacob Keller. through First National Bank of Indianapolis, ene flrth each of ticket No. 75.738.

Single Number. Class L. las the Louisiana' State Lottery, which drew the Focrib Capital Prize of 8Ii THOUSAND: DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Nov. 1 1. 1884.

said tiekrt a kiihrMri tym one dollar each, and that the amounts were piomptly paid on presentation of the ticket at Banner State National Bank at New Orleans. eivets Cashmere 0 KM? UliDEBWEAR DEPARMEHT. Having made a specialty of Ladies' and CMldren's UNDER WEAE, we claim the attentioa of buyers to the extensive line which we are offering. Our goods are all cut from the latest French models and the work in charge of most experienced hands. Jy Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine the stock, as the Goods will prove Lower in Price than they can be made up at home.

''CI The assortment of Infants' Lace DRESSES inlongand short is very complete. Drs. Hartman and Miller, WHO SPENT LAST WINTER AT THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, HAVE RETURN ED TO THE CITY AND WILL PRACTICE AT 112 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEAR LAFAYETTE SQUARE, FOR ONE MONTH FROX THE 1ST OF 'DECEMBER, 1884.

TO THE D3T OF JANUARY, 1885. These Doctors make a specialty of the EYE, EAR, CHRONIC CATARRH, DEFORMITIES and all CHRONIC DISEASES. The following are a few of the many, cases treated by them last winter. 1 CROSS EYU8. Mla Cora Johnson, daughter of the Rev.

Dr. Johnson. Principal of the Brvokv baven Female Seminary, bad a very crooked eye. which was straightened by Dr. Miller.

Miss Johnson writes: "My friends are delighted that eye is perfectly art sight, and to your alull, are thanks due. 1 shall ever hold you in grute ul remembrance. ALEXANDRIA, Ls June 6. "ltW4. This is to certify that Dr.

A. J. MUler operated oa my son, 8. J. Cockerille, for' strabismus (cro8 eye) with entire success.

The strabismus bad existed from his first year to his elebteonth, not only disfiguring but greatly impairing the vision of the aff'led eye. In Justice to Dr. Miller I will say that while studying my profession with Pi of. T. D.

Mutter, I frequently assisted both be and Prof. Joseph Panceast, and can frankly say I have never seen any one use more care and skill than Dr. Miller. A. COCKEK1LI E.

M. Graduated at the JenVraon Medical College. Philadelphia, March. 1850. Mr.

J. I Mneiler, corner Fulton and Grarier streets. New Orleans, paralysis of the eye and crossed. Drs. H.

A M. straightened it, perfect, alter other ocalixts bad failed. Miaa Felliek, 41 Caroatielet street. New Orleans, eyes very crooked. Straighteuod with glases aithout a particle of paiu.

Mr. A. A. Bear. 119 Washington street, New Orleans, very tuully turned eyos.

lrs. H. A M. atiaightoned theut. Mr.

O. Pfistor, Jr 9 St. Charles street, eyes mut ciossed. Straightened like all the above caes in lrs than a minute, and without pain and aUtbout chloitrfurm. CHRONIC CATARRH ANT DEAFNESS.

Mrs. E. Kenner. 08 Laurel street. New Orleans, bad rhrc nk: catarrh, wlm bad caused the most fearlnl neuralgia or the face for one whole year.

No mortal ever suffered as she has. Drs. Hart man A Miller enred her. Mr. Frederick Eearman.

MeComb City, Mlaa bad chronic catarrh very badly; was almost deaf. Drs. H. M. cared him.

Mr. W. D. Stokes, Baton Rouge, chronic catanh vciy badly, noise in the cars and nearly deaf. ritesx I to very anueh better? can eletp now quit coughing, and can hear the tkk of a watch ten feet." CHRONIC 8YNO1TD3 OF KNEE.

Mrs. R. Gooch. rattersonville, La for nineteea months could not put the leaet weight oa her foot bet only wny to nave was oa rralrtMM. A 11 her pbysu ians and friends pronounced her 4 ase ultt rly incurable.

Drs. H. A M. treated with an appliance abe walks without nutcle or rane and without scarcely a limp. tt he gives praise to the doctors.

PARALYSIS. Mr. AJ P. Price's little girl, now tt ree years old, was paralysed whea she was four months old, en the left aide (Hemiplegia). hLe soon recovered the ne of hr hand and aim.

but the leg, instead of gaining flesh, wasted away, and the tendons and ligament arennd I he Joints were very lax and weak, and the leg and toes wt re without niotiun. Mr. Price called on Drs. Hartman and Miller at the M. Charles Hotel (sow at 1 12 St.

Charles Mi ret) last April, very much against the wiehea of some of bis frier da, who told him the doctors only bad a big nam and would take his noner and his child receive ae benefit; but Mr. Price loved his child, as every true father should, and he mw at ence that the treat meet was one of (ommon sense, and told the doctors to go ahead, lii they did, and in less than fire months the biid and now has good motion of her toes. llie child can be seen at 4509 Common atreet. New Orleans. Mr.

Prict says be hopes people win lay aMde their prejudice and see for themaetree that the aboveietrue. NO MORE FITS. Mrs. Josephine No. 137 Josephine street.

New OrleMia, La, anf teeed for eighteeji. years with epilepsy or fits, having bad spells every nxrotb and aometiinei five and vix in one dar." he began trentmnt with Drs. Hartman andMUlcr. at theSt. Charles Hotel, last April, and since ihea has hat bat one slight attack.

She considers herself well. Any one doubting any of these statement can call on the above ladies and gentlemen aad see for themselves. Office boura from 8 A. M. to 7 P.

Sundays, from A. te 2 P. M. 112 St Charles street. "DUC DE MONTEBELtO ZXTtlA DRY AND DRY Beat the market, for Sate by E.

Protidtjrt street, CLARK A MEACEK, 8 18 Carondelet t. PAUL OELPI A BKO, 4J Decatur street. McENIRY A RIVIERE. 71 Caeip atreeC CHAS. BALLEJO, corner of Jackson street and Kt.

Charles Arenue. THOS H. K15DT, Iraportliig aad 14 BayaJ street, 11 suai 13 Kxchsmge AUey, And ta an first class Saloons by the bottle. tor It. oia HnTnATh6ni2dp JSEW ORLEANS WORSTED STOilE The Largest Stock in the city of IMPORTED iTMsttsi SIksV" Knsaes, SATEENS, CAN VES, NEEDLES, BASKETS, ya aU MatevtelH for Fancy Works.

Cell and be iooerinoed of the 1 tp Dialling." Btiaaht, Easwlaerlas, J. 11. Botun, Corner Customhouse street. vfB.mand Cotton Macrame. both in aaAaand tjaasaarT TT aia HuTafaduiadp jsi jti Uphoiy, FURNITURE.

wrew Styles of Parts aad Vlea rtfT7j.i. VKLVKTS.atiaan4 'ERINOS. D. If. SL 4.

I Champagnei rhSatlatp rvV? 'fts iMti i tH i. itf Sr 1 Jleturn of Dr: Pr enties, 1 Londouat ErIi 10 DRYADCO 07 UNTLLA i .1. I EYE; EAR AND CAT Ann "A ITew Orleans Itter. nrutrreKfl of tiia dwMA deal of anxiety, for when, 1 1,1 FT of the leading nhv.io, ICtlv and while atrictlv follow in r.t vice and medical 1 7x1 1 twn from day to dav frroirworsA hearing became so badly affecteii he could not hear the tickingof a iltt held close to the ear. After tryi, leading specialists of this eitv I tooklum to Dr.

PrenticeJ TrwTi street, and from that davle ben improve and he continued to grow Vt ter nntil he could hear the same i nix feet distent, His general health tta improved and all bad eymptor tZ passed away. In short, Dr. pren I enred my son when his ca.se almost hopeless. 1 suioerely feel th2 1 can recommend Dr. Prentics nrZ sesaed of the highest skill and abiLiT and I take the greatest pleasure in ZiT ingmy testimony to hia font list ottZ Manufacturer and wLcIe Je dealer in boots and shoes, Kos.

7 anl 9 MaJZ line street, New Orkatt Dr. Prentice baa retumrl frr, vs. Enropean trip, and can be found at hu old Btand, No. 18 Lrryadea. luia.M1 fK Cro I hare been cross eyed twer'7 years.

I went to see Dr. Pre' tw. weeks ago. In leas time taa en minnte he made my. eyes straight, and they have rem 1m eince.

Myself and family 1 lighted with the result. I can kjit much better than ever before, Plaqnemine, Iberville ParLi, La. A Homely Pace.Made j. Until I was 13 years of age 1 7 was as smooth as any child's, that time it has been covered vrivi plea and rough blotches to each 1 1 tent that I felt ashamed to goc company. I am now 25 years old.

best part of my life I have been from society for having my. face cd with pimples and blotches. I tried everything I could hear of. ,1 been to the best physicians of oar try, and even sent to Paris, Fra" remedies. 1 had tried so many never expected to have a smooth, looking face again.

I was reco into try Dr. Prentice, and admit had little or no faith at all but 1 now honestly and with happinr that after a little more than cas i with Dr. Prentice my face is fonooth and free from pimple blotches as it ever was. There is not a trace of the dise that has diafignred me so with pleasure that I add this testimony to Dr. Prentice's Ion? OUYK J.

181 Washington Boulevard, Clue: The following cases are only a i 1 the many Dr. Prentice has ci: 1. bis treatment he wishes it ta Isir tinctly understood that he 0 to ciu tica or so called burning or 1 nre or granulations, etc. bat with a trt! ruent geta quicker and Mrl I Jl lLFoster.of Cra was totally blind for Cataract. His eye was opei an eminent oculist of Ke After several weeks of horril his eve run nt.

The doctor 1 lie did not believe it could be ceoof ally under the existing of air. Foster's system. Bat a. Dr. Prentice operated under the same conditions, and gave sight, Mr.

Lw J. H. Posters Crawford, Miss. aby 'is. i f'lC I Blind Slaters.

Dr. Prentice, the oculist, 1 1 done a great deal of skillful woi i eity. ia now in Lima again, i days before leaving for Lnror wife's health. To hu saw a Boene, the like of wha nevei be aKain. Twe sisters, the teraoi uarnson ay, Llind reepectively nve and WTjn I Yesterday about 4 o'clock P.

1 moved the cataracts from the 1 both aisters in about the vi6 and both were able to mediataV the operaUon. Yellow" Fever furki From Memphis to New Orle Shelly is known ae a devoted an i 1 fnl rtotc fcrer nnree. Twer ago an accident cautd her rt 1 go blind, and later her other eyr to loss its sight. Then she suit eye doctors. One ar tvo money and treated ber, yet i ned to get worse.

Other ber there was no hope. lis 1 went to Dr. Prentice. j. in lees than one minnte ek I A 1 Liociora auu laughing at ane; 1 can see In one week Mrs.

Shelly coi ta trt alwtrrt where she befng blind in the eye for twe Gt Mm will answer any eorroKrv talk with any one wiahingj iT, doSegnim atriwt. New Orka 1. Stanunerlng or Stutter I am: 19 years of age. and i troubled with stammering or nearly all tny life, at least since remember. It becarne soanu me that 1 recently went the I I to see if i could rene omntended to Dr.

Prentice. adeaatreet. I was nndcrths meat of the Doctor the first t. tbixiy minutes, and I hava ne' tered on a word or had the sng ficulty ainctv, w. 1 f' My son had a troublesome eatTt the head and the hrotfl I have watched the I8! A valuable Journal spf't bead nd face mAtoi dress.

Oliice hours. 10 A. M. to ii y.i..:.