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

BATLX PIGATJlvE NEY QRIjEANS, TEIJIISDA FjBIIUAHY 22, 1C0O. Priced, bat test. not jdesigned msn who want to --zr shoddy shoes, are- for men appreciate the com-: rt in buying good tfair price. 6 2J aire shown in I IsaUiers, in all 1 f'-ristofitall feet. Ycu'll never know liritilyou wear lapairolM.P.'s.

i -j 7 iiLPokorny, ,124: St. Charles St. Bojal Street. EsiabllsBed 1860. stmosVand ill result was a de-eia wecess.

Tbe City Railroad Company ouralted, mad, Uke loyal and falth-fcl BiitecU of Nereus. It willingly agreed imply the subtle flold necessary to firry one Kerens' ideas, free of charge. company tv vent farther than this, isd offered to supply the requisite motor, trailer and most experienced and tested employes of toe company to cents' electrical ptrt of the db-play. Sereus had decided to tare alxteen or nUier cara. ia tie procession, 4-riIenso a aired Jiboat 250 Di-mdeaceat Ufbts each for Illumination, vmie the sixteenth- seeded BOO bulbs of i or -more than 4000 lights In aa.

Jjere were arranged la street railway circlet, of Ore on each circuit, and of 16-oadla power each. One hundred and ten were required ea each of these cir-and til current was supplied from tasjenae nltBt of company, at toe corner of Klchard and South Peter claimed to be the largest street nuwiy eleotrte power-house in the south. Tirtj-two boBers, apply tog 6O0O-horse Per to six generators, furnished noc the motlTe power for the floats, but 2iewie to tbe immense street railway rufsi of tie eompairy, which operated cart without any delays, detention or. cy aiirmplriqa, in. the motiTe power T3 topiiy floats or rather cars, were Euwted oa MoGolre single trucks, such ir used ea the open summer cars of company; la fact, the floats were in mj7 wiwner earn from which, the top ea been Kited, and upon what had been jo the ear the.

various designs 5U7 DOttr difficulty to nuement of the cars. ia Botorneera and conductors, for there ETf T1 the on each car, to 1-placed in different locations 'hex were to be con-It Tiew aa much, as possible, as SfT5 2 owae. not aH alike. offl of the floats offered places of the center, others iTthe tJ3 no coer until fi wSJ car: consequence, fcSlTVJ- Wdl the troUeys had "itn front and rear i aiLtlwieBter while 4111 motorneer af0" work- and In some Sbi cenery bad -rc rtle motomeer-and con- and' of course. Volley had to be irtS.i- tte iihts and to Cit Railroad awsta Trt -Sl'M-tn Ushtln move- urn 3mde were concerned, CwaTSi0 Passenger, to and to pSinu also 4 th parade, was uijcat with th the manasrement jyoa of the r-nT Tkt hu kcf in to Hve trouble try- to get-good shoes for you feed here? oys'sKoes are pur" men's, with namiishriess taken I necessarily a good shoe, vs-shoe will wear our best patent t' kind sold wear or ZMter.

than our 5 hats and men and as yotmg as 3. 1 "-MsalalaMMBMV itursdav darlmr the earn iTaL- InsneotAr fci in stationed "at ererr conup ainnr th lin. of the parade, who eommuracated with 'he Tarious barns of the mpany and mo lureiuea tnere miormea or tae movements of the parade, so that no ears could be found on the tracks to 1m- pw( toe morements ox toe pageant. "j-: 8TREST' CARS Handled Probably i tbe Greatest Crowd': la Tbelr HUtryr. The street car eoanpaniea won medals had there been, any offered for; the ex cellent manner tn which they handled the crowds on Canal every thing pass-in; off smoothly, without a hitch or an accident.

The traction company, having the most lines and cars on Canal street. came In for the hardest part of the crowd That company showed Its ability to take care of the people, lor irom clock to XI there one con tlnual string of cars along street. with thousands and thousands of. men, women and children mingling In between tracks. Yet no one was hurt.

-A reporter chatted with Mr. McOlmey, assistant superintendent of the traction company, regarding the crowds, that gentleman being under the Impression that the attendance was In excess of any ever handled by the company at night parade. "We sent out from the starter's office, said he, cars, which Is moving ehem along. On account of the electric feature of the parade, we had some fears as to the ability of our men to successfully take care of everything, but the result shows that we had no cause for fear. 1 believe Canal street had a larger crowd on it than at any previous parade." Mr.

Wyman, superintendent of the traction company, said that on the whole he was pleased with the success of the parade. 'We labored under some difficulties," said he. "which could not nrohahlv have been helped at the time, but, considering mat it was tne nrst time we have undertaken to-conduct a parade of that dimensions by electricity, the company probably deserves some credit for the manner In which evervthlnir was cared for. As to the parade itself, we believe tne people will appreciate the suDeriorltv of the electric motive power In handling rae ii oats over tne oia mule metnod. Electricity is not a oosltivelr certain quantity, but as certain probably as the mnie.

1 believe in the future the mule will be less in demand for the handling of our beautiful Mardl Gran floats. We hope so, at least, and are Inclined to the Deiier that the visitor will agree with us." Probably one of the busiest men on Canal street last night was Inspector Le- pere. wno naa cnarge ox tne cars In tne neighborhood of Clay statue. This Is a dangerous point at any time In the handling of cars, but especlallr so last night, when there was a car every half minute passing. The Inspector, however, kept a cool head and -did not get rattled.

Altogether, the traction comnany is sat isfied, though Mr. Wyman said that IX they are ever called noon azaln to han dle a parade some Improvements will be maue. tie tmnas toe illumination' mlgnt have been creater. as with more llirht the floats would have shown up better. The St.

Charles and Tulane belt lines bandied a great portion of the crowds also. These lines have been handling large crowds all the week, the uniqueness of the belt trip being appreciated by the visitors, xne uarroiiton company estimated that it handled over 200 cars during the hours of the parade, no accident being recorded. The downtown lines were busy with helr part of the crowd, and the St. Charles street company ran nt several new cars ror tne occasion, while the Orleans line cared for its pro rata of the crowds in the usual excellent manner. An Interesting picture was that pre sented on Canal street last nlzht In the neighborhood of Clay statue.

A northern visitor, watahlnff the crowds and the handling of cars, was brought to ex claim: "It is remarkable that there are not any more accidents than there are in this city from the street cars. There Is not a city in. the country where the main thoroughfare Is so completely given up to the street cars this. I have never seen such success in preserving the safety of the people." The crowd on Canal street was largest when the parade first appeared upon that thoroughfare. A great many, as soon as they had once witnessed the parade, boarded cars for home, thougrh the majority of the people remained for tbe reappearance ox the beautiful floats as they returned by 'way of St.

Charles avenue. By 11 o'clock, however, the street was almost deserted, which showed how the cars were handled and hustled. The crowd was so unusually large because the parade did not go above Calliope or below Canal, forcine the resi dents In all sections to concentrate in the comparatively small space. Marine Insurance on cotton, sugar, coffee, grain and cargoes generally. A No.

1 English companies. Ask Wa M. Bailey for rates. Heanen Building. I3T ST.

BERNARD. Delacroix Slay Have an Oyster) and Shrimp Factory. Delacroix village offers an unstrrpassed inducement for an investment In an oyster factory, and Its citizens are working real hard to have one established down there. The place is surrounded by oyster reefs, and the very finest and most palatable of bivalves abound there. On several occasions prospective investors were persuaded to look over the field and study the question of building a factory at Delacroix, and they unhesitatingly pronounced it a chance for an investment, the only drawback being the lack of railroad facilities.

But It waj believed that the latter could be provided easily enough in due time. Some days ago more Visitors went down to Delacroix, In response to invitations from the residents, and they were shown the advantages pf the village and taken out to the oyster reefs, where they could realize Its resources. Dike the visitors who preceded them, they were favorably impressed with what they saw, but spoke more encouragingly as regards their future plans. In other words, they left their hosts under the belief that they would seriously consider the matter, and if they were as well pleased after a fuller and more thorough survey of the field, they woald risk their money in the enterprise. Yesterday a business map of Delacroix, overjoyed at what he thought excellent prospects for an oyster zactory, said that his village would be a center of.

business activity, and would grow rapidly in population and importance, if only an oyster and shrimp factory would be launched. The oyster Industry is In a state of development, and there Is a veritable mint in store for the Investor. "An oyster and shrimp factery is, what we want, ami we are going to get It. We have been trying and working for one for months, and there is enough perseverance in to keep up our efforts until they are crowned with success. The outside worM knows nothing or little of the resources and advantages presented by Delacroix for business investments, and -when we Shall have satisfied capitalists of th splendid opportunities wnleh stare them in the face, we shall boast of a number of new enterprises and a hustling, growing, busy town, and the day Is not far distant, either." The patrons of postal station are patiently waiting for the promised delivery which wiifcUo follow the abolishment- of the Arab! post office.

When the postal station at the slaughter-house was made a branch office of the Wew Orleans post office. It was natnrally supposed that the territory contiguous to it would be covered by carriers, as is done at all other stations in the Instead of the expected Improvement, the workings of the new office remained the same as when It was the Arab! post office. The people of the neighborhood have to call for and bring their mail matter to the office, as of old. and there is "ho prospects of an early change, which is disappointing. forenoon there was a government auction at Chalmette cemetery, according to instructions 'from the department.

The articles sold were varied, consisting of a cart down to a pair of lines. is not often that a sale of this kind Is held, and many profit ty It to purchase fairly good articles for a nominal sum. There was a large crowd present yesterday, and biasing -jv as SEVEN SUTHERLAND rimtm Are th'n1' PMiPrUoni that will rwtor. th. hai SISTERS? liiMiiliissioi Frot Fiepert of St' Louis, Preaches the 'I: Opening Sermon.

'f 4i President -Wegener Bepora Upon -Progress and Changes Made. Fourteen Hew Minister 'Added to the Sontirarn District Tbe Basis of Representation to the General Synod to, be Considered. The sessions of the southern district of the Lutheran synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states began yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the church of Rev. B. W.

Kuss, corner of St. Charles avenue and St. Andrew street. The first session was a divine service, at which the Bev. Prof.

F. Pieper, of -St. Louis, delivered the sermon, taking for his text the words of holy writ recorded in the Second Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy, 1st chapter. In the 13th verse: fast the form or sound words, which "thou hasc heard of me.

In faith and love which is in Christ The speaker In substance spoke as follows: In Christ Our SavloT Dearly Beloved We are called Lutherans. We are members of the church of the reformation and have no cause to be ashamed. For what has been brousht about by the re formation of the church? No new doctrine. Indeed, did the reformation pro duce, no word of man was caused to be preached; rather was the church brought back to the old teaching of the gospel. So far from effecting a uew doctrine, the reformation returned tbe church unto the very word of God.

God anew gave us gospel unto his church. lire hereby was engendered. Whosoever. herefore. rS a member of this church has uch cause to thank and praise his God.

uch a one knows the true faith, he knows how to lead a truly Christian life and finally to die happy. But, my friends, are we. too, still members of this glorious and grace-dispensing church of the reformation? Have We continued unswervingly in that which has been given us through the reformation? Have we been faithful to our charge? We have gathered here at synod. It Is good and profitable that we should on this occasion examine ourselves as to our churchly character. This then permit me to present to you presently for your examination.

Are we still true members of the church of the reformation? According to our text this examination Bhouid read us to ask: First Do we hold fast the faith la Christ Jesns? Second Do we hold fast the love which Is in Christ Jesus? I. Dearly Beloved What Is the word of faith? What does It imply? The form of sounds, words, does not merely state that once there was a man Christ Jesus, nor does It only state that this Christ did suffer and die for us, nor only that he la true God and true man In one person. It comprises more. It tells us things of still greater Importance to us; things which immediately concern your being and my being, your bliss and my biles. It teils us that through this Christ we have a merciful 5od.

Sad would. Indeed, our plight be If we shoojd be without this word. Sad, forlorn should our condition be were we to rely upon our works for the salvation of our souls. For God, who Is well able to Judge of the matter, declares "By the law shall no man be Justified." Verily, the Lord avers in his word that they who would gain eternal life by their are under the curse of the law. For this read Galatlans.

chapter Hi, verse 10: "For as many as are of the works of tha.law.4tr2 under the curse, for It is written, -etc. This Kwd of faith tells us tm more. It certifies unto us that God. In his grace, has substituted another for the sinner, Jesus Christ, the righteous. "For God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto Mmseif," Second Corinthians, 19.

And now this is the order in the kingdom of God, that whosoever belleveth in the eon of God Is not Judged, but hath eternal life. Thus the word of faith In Christ Jesus is the word of life unto all people. Therefore, "hold fast the form of strand word In faith which Is in Christ Jesus." Now, one should think that all men would gladly accept this word, yea, that men would be most zealous to attain this word of life and find their bliss in It. Thus, indeed, should It be. but, lo! what is the true fact In the case? Oh, it breaks one's heart.

They are all gone aside: they are all self-righteous, and, therefore, they disregards yea, despise this precious word of life. And, my friends, this desplsal has ever endeavored to spread itself within ttoe pale of the church. Behold the times of the apostles. Hardly had they proclaimed the word of faltli in Christ Jesus when men arose and gafnsayed this word. Behold the dark ages up to the time of the blessed reformation by Dr.

Martin Luther. Men would of their own volition teach and believe that they were saved by their own works. Behold even Luther In his earry years. In the agony of his heart he cries out: "What shall I do to be saved?" and what was the answer he gave unto himself? Is this answer not demonstrated by his entering the cloister? Shall I be saved. I must work, work and become of myself a good and holy person.

Such were his erroneous conceptions of the way of salvation, and only by bitter experience did he find that a sinner Is saved by the grace and mercy of a kind and loving God and by the works of man. And what is the doctrine of so many, this day? Yon may ask ten, yea, twenty, and wall scarcely receive one biblical answer to this question: "What shall I do to be saved?" INow let me apply this question to you, our svnod. Do We keep this word of faith in Christ Jesus? Thanks be to God, this word is preached, held and believed among us. This word is not relegated to an obscure place: It is not put under the bushel, but proclaimed from every one of our pulpits and from every sermon preached among us man can learn the true and only way to eternal salvation, which is by Christ Jesus. As far as doctrine, therefore, is concerned, we have the pure and unadulterated word of our God.

Yet thereby it has not yet been proved that we all and individually are true members of the church of the reformation. For it may happen that one outwardly confess the true doctrine and yet In his heart be an enemy of that same word which he" confesses with his lips. One. indeed, may show forth outwardly a laudable seal for unadulterated doctrine and at heart has become an apostate. How necessary, therefore, that we put this Question to ourselves.

Do we. one and all. hold fast to the faith which is In Christ? Do we each and severally hold'fast to, the word: "This Is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came Into the world to save sinners." (First Thnothy. chapter 1. verse 16.) Do we, one and all.

confess with Luther: "In my heart but the one article does reign and shall reign, namely, the article of Christ." And when we preach, is It our heart's delight to proclaim the mercy of Christ; is it our chief and only aim to spread his glory by portraying his merits. And when we hear God's word. Is It our chief delight to hear of Christ? And are we willing to offer and sacrifice for Christ some of tbosfr-thlngs which the Lord has so abundantly bestowed upon us? Do we show an earnestness In maintaining the true doctrine unadulterated? If we notice a lack here. oh. then be warned.

Hold fast the form of sound-words of faith which is In Christ Jesns. so that we might be children" of the church of the reformation, not merely la name and appearance, but likewise at heart. In truth and in spirit. nr In the second place, let us consider this qnestlon: Do we hold fast the lore which Is In Christ Jesus. Like there is a word of faith in Christ thus there Is also a word of love in him.

Both are go closely connected that they may not be separated. -For whosoever has forgiveness of sine, whosoever la in Christ, and in him has found life and salvation. In him is love also. uch a one loves his God and hla savior. The believers say from a faithful heart: "We lore him because he first loved us." I -John, chap, ivv 19.

flow" does this now apply to us? Do we thus love--him? I ask not at tuoa point whether" we outwardly givs toward Institutions of charity, nor wheth- UriTILfl-lARCH i1. I recommend, the Colon Dental Cones as the best place I ever had teeth extracted at, and recommend it to say friend. Jos. Tlngatrom, 153 Allx street, Algiers. FREE 'WXiZ FREE ri I IXU ww we want every man.

woman and child la New Orieaas to have their mouths examined by the DTOfeeeora of thia college. AH roar work will be done free. Small charges lor material. WR no AS WE ADVERTISE. A rr-i.

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8 n. to P. n.i Sundays. 10 i. Lady attendant.

Ail languages spoken er wo give for the support of the church, nor If we outwardly help one another, etc. All these things can be done by even an nnixlievfn heart. and. verily, are done by such. I here inquire after love.

love or tne nearc in jesus trar -vlor. I ask do we all those things for and because of the love of Christ. Is he-our sole motive? Does heNmove us towards the accomplishment such outward works of chanty, uuty. etc jjo we mui srive ourselves to Christ because he has shown such unspeakable mercy toward us? When Paul admonishes his Christians (Rom. ill, -1) he says thus: "I beseech ye therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God.

that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God." What is out attitude tnis point What Is our attitude in holding fast the love which is in Christ? It cannot be denned, and it Is a sad fact that, oh! so little of true love In Christ is evidenced among Christians. Much, indeed. Is given, bequeathed, granted and bestowed among Christians, but little true love is visible. For behgld'what means are so often employed to aid In the (bestowing of mercies! Entertainments, at times of questionable character, fairs, at which selUng, bartering and games of hazard are not Infreonent. are held un der the auspices of Christians and their churches, and all this under the cloak of Christian love! Yea, even dancing must serve us a means to aid In bestowing Christian love! And what is worse yet, it Is not Infrequently stated that but little or nothing depends upon the spirit in which the aid is afforded, if but the material assistance is accomplished.

But what Is all this? Is it aught else than an apostacy from the true Chrlstllke love? It is a breaking away from the true love which should and assuredly does move a Christian to all good works. Now we have the word of faith, my friends; we know how God has loved us; we are made aware of tbe riches he has bestowed upon us; should not, therefore, love be found abounding In us? And do we thus speak unto the Lord: Oh dear Lord, thou hast loved us so dearly, here I am; take me. Lord, thine I am, use me in thy service, consume Tne In thy work. Here are my body, my goods and all I have: be tt given Into thine hands; dispose thou, oh. Lord, of It according to thy pleasure.

Oh, thus examine yourselves, dear friends. Be careful that your works be works of the right type; let them flow from thankfulness of heart for the mercies which God has given you. Continue, hold fast in the love which 1s Christ Jesus. Let us be unmlngled with the ways and means which so often are employed to make up for the want and lack of true love. God grant that we may thus hold fast the form of sound words in faith and love which la In Christ Jesus.

Amen. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. This session was begun at 2:30 o'clock. After the liturgical service led by the local pastor, the Rev. E.

Kuss, synod was organised and roll call snowed an attendance of about ninety delegates. 'ITie president, the Rev. G. J. Wegener, of St.

Paul's church, this city, next read his wldress and report. This report covered the time from February, 181)8, to the present day. According to it, fourteen new ministers entered che field of labor In this district, while eight changes took place within the district. Likewise, thirteen pastors were called to other charges. Of parochial teachers, four entered during the space of time covered by the report.

Besides this, tne report also showed that various of the congregations had been visited and Inspected bv the respective synodlcni officers. Hereupon the Rev. F. W. Retnhardt.

of Pensacola. was elected chaplain to conduct the services at the opening of the sessions. Rev. H. Meibonm, of Enterprise.

was elected assistant to Secrteary Rev. F. Nlerman, of this city. The following new members were received and admitted to membership: The Rev. N.

Hartman. of Clinton, Rev. F. Llepke, of Ya-iborough. Rev.

C. Hoeh. of Cisco, Rev. T. Hamm, of Honey Grove, Rev.

H. Gaertner, of Port Arthur, Rev. H. (Meibohm, of Meridian, Rev. J.

Hesemann. of Sandoval, and Rev. W. Pretsch, of Mansura. La.

In response to an invitation by the district president, the Rev. Prof. K. Pieper. president of the Missouri synod, offered for discussion a pew basis of representation for the meetings of the general synod.

By the grace of God synod has grown so great that at the present ratio of representation the general meeting comprises no less than about 0U0 delegates. Such a body becomes unwieldy. The general meeting, therefore, advises the various district synods to fix plans for an Improvement In this direction. The matter presents much, however, pro and con. For.

as was shown, the greater the representation the more enthusiasm Js called forth. The matter was not definitely settled upon, but was deferred until the Friday session. In 1896 there were 464 delegates and 53 guests, making a total of 517. In 1809 there were Wk delegates, representing about 2000 Lutheran congregations, and 67 guests, making a total at this session of 535 members attending the general meeting. Improvements upon the order of business offered by the New Orleans pastoral confernce were embodied In synod's resolutions.

Next the report of the delegates to the synodical conference of North America was read and adopted. The delegates to this meeting were the Rev. W. Kramer, of Thorndale, and the Hon. Mr.

H. L. Frantz, of this city. Again, the importance of this meeting was pointed out and commented upon, Tt being the largest body of Lutherans in America, and dealing with questions of vital Importance to the Lutheran church. Thus at the last session a paper was presented and discussed entitled: "The Uniformity of Practice in the Lutheran church." This pa- JV ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG r- "DsLACTS LAXATIVE absolute cure for Cknstipatpn, Bpiousnesv Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and AH StCSJlCll.

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L. GTaeb-ner. of IB. Louis, Mo. Tnlsaf ternoon was appointed for-the iiea ring of reports on home mission work, the chief business 'of the synod, Following this the following: were appointed delegates to the next meeting of the synodical conference to meet at Bay-City The Rev.

Wonderilch, of Perry; Tex, with the Bev. G. Btrkman as proxy; lay delegate, Mr. A. C.

Reislg, of this city, wlta Mr. F. Daenser as proxy. -v Bev. F.

Buenger- was appointed to make a report-of the sessions to the Lutheraner, the official organ 'of the synod. Prayer. Closing. Unreserved auction sale this day at Curtis' Exchange, 54 Baronne street. 100 rolls new matting, 100 pair large new feather pillows, 100 silk and satin carnival costumes will be sold.

WASHINGTON DAY. The Military to Pass in Annnal Ee rieir To-Day, General John Glynn, Taking tbe Governor's Place isa tbe Stand? at Jaekion Avenae. This afternoon the military force of this city will hold the annual parade in honor of the birthday of General George Washington, and as an" appropriate eno Ing of this military display the forces will pass in review before their com- mnmlliiff afflcera at corner Of St. Charles avenue and Jackson avenue. General Allen Jo adjutant general rrfrail In at nirht from (7 --f im tsaton uouge.

uenerai jumei itvnmi cnK tmm tinvnmnr itonter vesterdav that owing to illness in his family, the com- manoer-in-cmei or tne iore wuu be ableto review the troops as arranged for. Lieutenant Governor Snyder will also be unable to visit the city to-day, and as General John Glynn, Is the rank- lncr nfflpcr. he will assume the position of reviewing officer. Colonel John B. Richardson (will be assigned as commander of the column, his Kntt.li.n nf artlllerv under the IC command of the next ranking officer.

rise arrangements ior me iurinuuu the troops and the route of the march In mntilniul In th. fnllowln? Central OT der issued under instructions from Gen eral Glynn several days ago: xiaqrs. ia. atate iuoni vruuu, first Military District, Vow rtrloana Hb. 17.

1100. General Orders No. 3.) I. In obedience to general orders No. 5.

adjutant general's office, the troops of this division will be paraded for Inspection and review by his excellency, the eovernor and commander-in-chief. Thurs day, Feb. 22. II. The troops will form In time for inspection at 3 o'clock p.

on St. Charles avenue uaae siae, rignt at illicit v. extending north In tho following order: First Naval Battalion, commanaer j. Bostick. Louisiana Field Artillery, Major John P.

Sullivan. Second Battalion Inrantry. jiajor tiarry th. frwllrkwinir se-rvarate AllCUf uwu. companies will report for assignment, viz.

Second separate uompany imauujr. Captain Jos. Kantz. Sixth Separate company ihiibuj, ai-tain James T. Harris.

Riffhth Separate Company Infantry, Cap tain Chas. S. Aron. Tenth Separate company tmaniry, captain A. J.

Parody. 4 Eleventh Separate Company Infantry, Captain H. A. Benners. Twelfth Separate Company Infantry, Captain C.

de Pomarski. Thirteenth Separate Company Infantry, Captain E. M. Stafford. Wachnrtnn A-rHllory with mounted bBt- tery.

Lieutenant Colonel Jno. B. Rich ardson. First Troop Cavalry, Captain R. G.

Guerard. 111. XUC gVftl LlJl "111 1. i.tr. nrncr nT Ht ruuc 1 Charles avenue, which IS herein desig nated as tne reviewing point.

TV ifu, -nasal It 7 In review, the line of march for parade will be as follows: To Third street, to river side of St. Charles avenue, to Lee place, to St. 1 TnMtt rt tA Canal, to Rampart, where' the parade will terminate. A tK Iwflrvcwt1n atli.h unjint fWITTI. rr TTvnetaroA Info aprvlce.

and icvcut.j not yet fully equipped, will be excused irom paraae. By command of MAJOR GEN'rRAL JOHN GLYNN, JR. E. C. FiiJNiKit, coionei, jl.

a. In tbe Pnbllc School. TTnder the resolution that was adopted by the board of school directors, the public school children or ew urieans win not enjoy their wonted Washington's birthday holiday. The schools will remain open all day. However, there will be very little regular work done in any of the schools, as the time will be consumed rather In informal exercises of a patriotic nature commemorative of the "father of his country." In the afternoon testimonials will be awarded to those children who have excelled In studies and conduct thus far during the session.

''If yon feel rtarbt. It don't matter) Keep on keeplag well wltb Abita water." -v- Ur wv A 1 o-o at I vti nrs 1 sYn ITina. tlte, and health on both," Is a favorite A A. rnw tablnff imrnntim Ritters. Tir LUHl 1 l-i- i i-i- J.

G. B. Slegert Sons. Manufacturers. the: dock board.

Routine Matters at tbe Commission's Monthly The board of dock commissioners met yesterday afternoon with Mr. Hugh. Mc- Closkey presiding, and Messrs. King, Ker ns gh an and March present- Superintendent Cope, in Ms monthly report, said: Since your last meeting there has been nothing worthy of report coming within the Jurisdiction of the board. me duties OI vour ae-puiy cwnuiiaoiuu-ers have-Deen faithfully performed and the general business of the port has been as satisfactory as could be expected, considering the prevailing weather condi tions at tne nine.

-r Sam HeasllD atrpeared before the board with a request that the steamship nuke of York be allowed to land at the head of Contl street and discharge a car go of sugar. This section of the levee is usually given to steamboats, but in view of the lack of business at the present time the -board decided to allow the vessel the de sired dock room. The attorney for the ooara reported favorably uoon the bonds of C. E. Tor- gurson and Charles Post, recently appointed branch, pilots.

The meeting then HHMMBBMaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBiaBaBaBaBaaBBBBBaai YlffPfc' ppM "DELflCY'SsF GUARANTEED TO RESTORE GRAVaH AIR 'I'M I TO 3 WEEKC To It Natural- Oriztaa. Color Is Perfectly Harmless la Not a Dye. V- STOPS HAIR FALLIHC OUT IN V24 TO 48 HOURC, siiiZi-b'. No Matter What the Cause May Be. Never Known to Fail, AlPERFECTptIDRUFFERADICATp All UIIEQUALED TOHIP Price, Bottle.

Your Money Back if It Fails. DeLACY'S FRENCH SH AMPOO i removes Dandruff and All Scalp Diseases, and leaves the scalp in a clean, healthy condition, and the hair soft, smooth and STORES By 'Express WEBER, Hsrii lYcrs Pcni, CKOWM (tbe piano of many tones). STUYYESAXT. VO PIANOIS, Axicelua Ororxeatral. Vocallon and Farrasd Votcy Orsana.

HART, lOOl OAJVAJlV. few Mens for Friday. BREAKFAST. Sliced. Orange.

California Wheat, Cream. Broiled Trout. Mashed Potatoes. Waffles with Mapls Sugar. Cafe an Lalt.

The Picayune. LUNCHEON. Oysters on Half Shell. Thin Slices of Bread and Butter. Sardines.

Fruit Cake. Tea. DINNER. Shrimp Gumbo. Broiled Sheephead.

Cream Sauce. Maahed Celery. Olives. Roule d'Ean. Stewed Turnips.

Cauliflower an Gratin. Queen's Pudding. Roquefort. Cafe Noir. Cod flab Pick one cupful of codfish Into small pieces, add it to two cupfols of mashed potatoes.

Beat two eggs, add to them one pint of milk. Pout this over potatoes ahd fish; add pepper and one ta-blespoonful ott melted butter. A little salt may be needed. Poor Into a battered mold or baking dlsn, cook in a moderate oven half an hour. Egg Biscuit.

To one pint of sifted flour add two level teaspooofuls of baking powder, one-half of a tea spoonful of salt and one tea-spoortful of sugar; then rub In two level tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat one egg till thick. Add to It one-hart cupfnl of milk. Pour this over the fionr, mixing the dough with a spoon. The dongh should be soft.

If not, add one table-spoonful more of milk. Toss out on a floured board, roll out to one Inch thick, cut with a biscuit cutter, arrange the biscuit on a pan; bake In a quick oven fifteen minutes. DAILY FASHION HIT1. A Glided Snare for Men. Black and white is again an exclusive as well as popular combination.

Shirt waists df white taffeta stitched in black, and waists of black liberty satin stitched In White, are among the prettiest of the new garments. Gowns of white satin Inlaid with black lace or velvet have been quoted as the most beautiful at several of the late swagger functions. One fine illustration was a princess gown fitted to a regal figure. It was very heavy white Bat In. Black lace Insertions were laid on, a finger width at the foot of the skirt, narrowing to an inch at the waist, and from there growing wider as they passed over the bust.

The spaces between were peppered thickly with steel beads. With this was a hat of black lace showing two delicately curved white plumes. One curled against the hair at the side, the other stood drooping forward. Renewed favor for black and white is proved not only by new mattings, but by new garnitures that pah- the two colors. On the dress shown here was one of these new trimmings, a silk passementerie In which black and white appeared In the best possible contrast.

On the bodice was trimming of tucked black cloth and of white cloth embroidered in black. The -dress goods was oyster broadcloth. The shoulder finish of this bodice shows how the off -shoulder Idea lingers, despite the fact that it was called In long ago. This was not the off-shoulder scheme outright, but suggested It, and accomplished the same widening that arrangement used to effect. Earrings are favored again, and the drop aort is especially liked by fashionables, REMGH HAIR TONIC glossy It should be used in connection with the hair tonic 50c package.

PREPAID, from "THE "DeLACY CHEMICAL ST. LOUIS, MO. who commend them highly. How. ti: say, could they Have thought tnem uni -cominr? Wnat charm of languid, gxac-they give: how they set off the how dainty they make the ear look; what calm they give to that slant of tt head which every coquette knows how to accomplish.

Then how delightfully they become tangled In stray tempi locks, and oh! how it: tarrts, and chl please help! What could be prettier than the uplifted cheek and drooped with. slanted fiance groin under the lash, wfcila he "helpar Drop rings will come ta place again with a rush. Let man be- Arraaxlaar Flewern. Here are tire golden roles welch anonll be observed by those wno often arranxs flowers. Use plenty, of Put your flowers In very lightly.

Usa artlsCo glasses. Do not use more than two, oe at most three, different kinds of flower one decoration. Arrange your colon to form a bold contrast, or. better sttii, a soft harmony. The aim of the decorator should be to show off the flowers cot tr Tm8e 01111 contain them; therefore, the stapler ones are far preferable to even the most elaborate.

Glasses for a dinner table should be either white, a delicate shade of green, brown or rote color, according to the flowers arrange In them. Klssinar Children. Mothers should give strict directions; ta those who bave the charge of their that no promiscuous a-iaaig fcj strangers Is to be allowed in the street, says an exchange. The custom which has grown up fepr every one to kiss a child 1 most regretable. Cold in the bead, noc to mention other more dangerous diseases, is often communicated in this way.

and even at the Ttsk of giving offense ii is better for a woman to refuse to allow, her cfelld to be kissed. Masieale for the Poarv "Poor, but proud," to a waU-deflned expression which ia applicable to a large portion of the descendants of some of our most noble Creole families. There are to be found in what Is popularly known as the "French quarter" many indigent circumstances, who are actually suffering the pangs of cold and hunger. They are without fuel ani and sufficient clothing for the rigors of Jhl SlSf1 10 alleviate these sufferings the circle of prominent Creole ladle, organized as -Le, Marthes," to -provide f1 nd elotblnr and relieve these efr-funds are exhausted, and farthes" have concluded to give a ftT'1? 8andaT. at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.

L. N. -Brunawlr. Prytanla and Fourth streets, and to Vsi of This to go to the funds for the purposes above mentioned, sil, "nt to select few. of the French opera will contribute to the prcramme.

de iKntjTu; and Messrs, Bonnard. Roussel and others! How Women Sbonld Ride the Bllce One of the first requisites, whether the rider be delicate or strong, is moderation. Riding for speed subverts the very end of the exerciseit is like rowing -or running or doing anything else for speed. It finally conquers the conqueror and the most sickening, harrowing sight la 1 the continuous Tace. Tbe associations of wheelmen should do all In their power to suppress these public exhibitions of human Idiocy.

Another essential, especially or woe -en. Is an appropriate dress, atfj there 1 no law against a gentlenrralsTbelnTT', -propriately dressed. 1 never could understand why It was nessarythat a man should wear the garb of a circus clown In order to ride a wheel. In the past year or two the women have come nobly to the rescue in the matter of genteel dress. The short hair, the bloomer, and the chewing gum have well nigh disappeared.

The plain cloth, medium length, medium width gown is no hind-erance, and bas the further advantage and economy of being a good rainy-day gown for walking. Another essential Is to learn how to ride. Many are riding without this knowledge. There are a few mechanical principles to be observed. One is to have the gearing so arranged as to have the pedal on a level with the foot when the foot Is extended.

'Another ia to bave the saddle so placed as to bring the weight pf the body directly over the pedal when the latter is at its lowest point. Still another is to lower the handlebars sufficiently to allow the body to bend forward slightly from the hips not stooping from the shoulders, thereby compressing the rungs. Nearly all beginners bend the spine backward from the hlpa. As a rule, young children, if the gearing Is correct, take tbe normal position. Finally, the rider should sit, as tn a chair, upon the bones or tuberosities of the pelvis, and should, on no account, allow the weight of the body to rest upon the tissues situated between these bony prominences.

Indeed, the danger of serious injury resulting to children and adults from riding a saddle constructed In Ignorance of correct anatomical principles is so great that It is always wise to refer the saddle question to a competent physician. Reside the very important question Of saddle Is that of the wheel itself. It must be thoroughly well-made, of the best material, and it must not be too light. Too light a wheel gains no momentum to speak of, while the larrlsr and vibration are very disagreeable, if not injurious. There must be a certain weight and solidity.

Fnally, the wheel by its economy cf money and time permits the rider to avail himself of new scenes and places, giving pleasurable sensations, the -'absence of which exercise for the sake of health, alone is the reason why health, seldom responds to the call of such perfunctory exercise. The heart Ih not in It. Dr. Sarah H. Stevenson, In Leslie's Weekly.

Artistic and Durable DEMTISTRVTS DR. CEO. A. LOUQUE, DKNTIST, Carnal StJrawt. na-yrOsWelasM mi i 7-1.