The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

THE DAILY' PICAYUNENEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1S91. PERSONAL ASP GENERAL NOTES. Mr. and Mr. E.

Meltr laave for Europe this wt Mr. J. W. C. Walker goes to Cartvllle.

La, tn a few day. Mis Bella Prague ailed or NwTorton Wednesday last. Mr. and Mm. Geo, Nlcbolsen left on Wednesday for New York.

Mr. Balvo. of Natchez, In aha eity Becking recreation. Mr. John MoGlnty and family left for-pM Christian last week.

mim Georgia O. Glenn baa gone to Mezloo with frlenda to meet her father. MIm Amelia Pa tear at Hands bo ro. the guet of Mr. Henderson.

Mr. George Sialtn and her daughter. Mis Marie Smith, hare gone to BlloxL Mr. H. B.

Plocalouga trill leave la a tew days for Waukesha. for hi health. Mr. Jobn A. Hall, of Thomaatewn.

baa postponed bla Tlalt to thla olty anvil fall. 'Mis Anita Brown, of Bar Bt. Loula, visiting tboeit and will remain until next Friday. A tall ho party was given on last Wednesday in honor of Ml as Rozetta Sherman' birthday. Mr.

Mark! Isaacs returned home on Friday, after an extensive business trip north and west. Kits Annie Flanagan and Mlaa 'Ella Byrne hare gone to Blloxl, Mies to apend a few week; Mr. Joha Monro la pending well earned vacation at Frre'a Hotel. Ooean Springs, Miss. Mra.

A. M- Bolarl and family hare taken possession of their pretty summer home at Bay St. Louie. Mr. Che.

Lemp, aon the well known brewer of St Loola, the guest of Mr. Peter Blaise, Jr. Let Tuesday evening a tallrho ride was give Mlaa Rosa WeDcr and Mr. John Vaeth, to Weat End. Mlaa Eugenia and Willie Augustus Folate ojournlng for the summer at SV Tammany Hotel, Ablta Springs.

lira. Pauline Flanner, of Natohltoche, Iam la In the olty, a guest of her aon, Joseph Flanner, of 1563 8. Charles avenue. Dr. nd Mra.

A. J. Diet left Saturday tor Grand Isle, where they will take possession of their charming new aommer home. Mr. Joseph Alabaa has gone to Europe and will Visit Falanos, 8 pain, his blrth-.

place, after an abaenoe of forty years. Mra. Gas Lehmann, and her two toys, Joe and Sydney, are located for the summer at Faaa Christian. Miss. Mlasea Georgia and.

Clara Cenaa bare gone for a few week's Tlalt to MandeviUe, and will be the guest vof Mra. 8. Buxlla-came. Mr. John Ward and daughter.

Mlaa Bella, left Wednesday on the steamship Louisiana for New York, thence by City of Paris for Europe Miss Helen Mueller, the dancing teacher, la teaching a aoUool at Monroe. She ha quite large class and every one 1 greatly pleased, The marriage of Mlaa Klnnle Cottreanx to Mr. Daniel Hoffman will take plaoe early In July, at the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Mlaa. Leila Allen, the daughter of Hon.

L. D. Allen, of Bt. Louis, who haa been visiting; Mrs. G.

JU Batte. of Monroe, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. J. G.

ritapatrlok.one of Monroe moat popular young uien, arrived lust week from ehrereport with hi bride, Mlaa Jennie Wag ner, of that olty. The Oscar Wilde Social gave a delightful wagonette ride oa last Saturday to the West ehaperoned by Mr. and Mr. G. DougalL Sr.

Mrs, W. G. Wynne, formerly Miss Johnnie McEnery of Nw Orleans, ha returned to her home lu New York after a long Tlalt here with herfamUya. Misses Bebeeoa and Alios Main, two accomplished yeang ladle of Smlthlaud, are stopping at Mrs. Manuel, on Couatanoe street, visiting friends.

Lass Ft day night a most enjoyable sub-scrlptioa danoe wa given in tbe Woman's Industrial Hall by Charles Shoot, Breln Plait and Walter W.Janln. Mrs. Louis P. Rloe and children are taking a two week' rest at Abita Springs be-. fur departing for Manobeater-by-the-Sea.

here tbey will spend the summer. Mr. Harry H. Hodgson will leave Tuesday next for New York olty en -business, aud will be absent several week. He will visit Loulsrllle, Baltimore and Philadelphia en rousts.

i Mr. Lynn Bedmsn, of Glenooe, and Mr. Franoi Boumer, of Bay St. Louis, 'were la the city yesterday, the gneaUot Mr. St.

Oialre Duke and Mr. L. Sohmldt. Mis Esbell Von -Benthoses, of New Jersey, haa departed on ateamahip Loul-lana for New York. having been tbe guest ox Mrs.

M. G. char In. during a brief aUy In New Orleans. Mra.

K. Hill and her daughter, Mr. W. M. Coa grave, and family, of Pittsburg, Pa.

eeking a cool and comfortable summer resting plaoe. have located at Bay St. Louis for tbe summer. Mrs. Laura H.

Fowler, of Handsboro. haa been reoently eleoted to the chair Of vocal music in the State Normal College, at Troy, and will begin her duties the lattsrpartof August. Mlaa L. Fox. of 858 Laurel street, entertained a numoer of friepd on Last Wednesday evening in honor of her cousin.

Mia L. Miller, of Uvalde, who left for home the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren as ton leave Mon-day morning tor Busten to attend the edu-eational convention.

Las ton takes with him a splendid exhibit of publlo school work from the city sohool. Mia Florence Llchtensteln left last "week on a three month' pleasure trip. She will visit frlenda and relatives at Oxford, -for a few weeks, and will then locate at Cooper's Well. for the balanoe of the summer; Hutohinaon, president of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship Company, left last evening for Europe, via New York, by the Louisville and Nashville Boad. Mr.

Hutoliiusoa 1 accompanied by his wife. On Tuesday the Anonymous Club save it first reception at the' hospitable home of Mrs. Matesea to a limited number of lady guesr. The reoeptloa was given in honor of the club's nrst anniversary, and a de-lightf ul evenina Wa apenB. Mr and Mrs.

K. Maitre sail this week tor Europe, visiting Mr. Maitre' old home in Germany. Their route ia direct from New Orleans to Liverpool, and after a visit to London and tbe English country they will go to tbe eoniluttut and up tbe Rblne. Mr.

Honderson and Misses Clara and Co-ralle Henderson left laat Wednesday tor their lovely, borne in Pa Christian, wnexe they will apend tho summer. They were aooompanied MImiuuis Bortheiot, who will be their guest durlug th season. Mr. E. btaub, the newsdealer located at Goldtbwalta's book store.

Canal street and Exchange alley, has. on hand the-lacest tportiug and dranietiopapers. Including the New York Clipper, Dramatic New, Mirror, Mercury, Times, Lite and other journal. Thu engagement of Mis Mattle Thorn and Mr. Charles W.

Baldey is anuounoed. MUs Thorn ia a oharmlng society young lady, and Mr. Baldey ia a auooossful youoa bustuess man, also well known in social The murriaaro la set for October. Lt Tuesday evening at enjoyable party wa Riven at Mrs. MoAuiev's residence in honor of her daughter Essie, who graduated with high honors at St.

Simeon's soaooL MlaEMie proVed an aduilraole hostess, aud received many handsome present from her trleuds. On 'l'uesday the Anonymous Club crave its first rewptlou to a limilf uutuber of lady pnetft at the reideuou of Mra. Matessa. XU wae given in celebratiou of the ciui's drnt auuiversary. The young meu who oouipoe It gave their friend a deliitutful eve lu.

Mrs. uitrf Oottoa left yesterday by tbe ici'u mi Crencent for ViriCiula aud ii l.iltu. sLe will jmuod latrr 1 L-r Cuhtor, Mx. I.ijor L. L.

Levy. whose eon Alfred Is pot at the Uulveralty School directed by Hon. W. Glrden McCabe, of Petersburg. Va.

i From George F. Wharton, newsdealer at his bookstore. No. 5 Carondelet street.1 the Picayune ha reoelved Harper' Frank iesUe' Illustrated News, Life, Puck, Judge, Town Topics, peck' Sun. Texas Sifting.

Detroit Free Proa and the Philadelphia Times. Oa last Thursday evenlnr, at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph's oburob oa Tulane avenue, the Bev. Father Downing officiating. Mr.

Joseph A. Craven was united in marriage to Mis Mary Teresa Daly. The bridesmaid wa Mis Mary Conoly, and Mr. Thomas V. Craven noted as best man.

Mm. L. Blum. Mine. 0.

G. Hunter and Master Willie F. Hunter, of 106 Bourbon treet. left on Wednesday for Galveston, to join Mr. C.

G. Hunter, and afterwards make an extended trip to different points of In-' terest in Texas, stopping for a few daya at Sugar Lands, where Mr. Hunter Is located at present. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Shields hare issued cards announcing the wedding on June 39 I of Mis Ivy Shield to Mr. John O'Beerdon. The marriage take plaoe at o'clock in tbe afternoon and a little wedding journey will be made to Pas Christian.

Mr. and Mra. O'Reardon will be at home after July 15 at 6 Perrier street. Birmingham Age-Herala, Jane 18 Mr. H.

F. Bridewell and her two daughter. Misses Annie May and Carrie, of 883 Camp street. New Orleans, are in the eity. They will probably spend the anmmer here.

Mra. J. G. Lalande left for Now Orleana yesterday to attend the golden wedding of her parents in that olty on the soth. At a well attended meeting of Olympio Council No.

67. A. L. of held oa Friday, June 19. 1891, the following olHoera were 1 chosen to serve for the ensuing six months: Commander, Albert Gael; vloe commander, Frank X.

O'OonneU; orator, W. H. Douglas; chaplain, M. Gausz; guide, C. Peterson; warden, W.

T. Taylor; sentry, H. Ernst; treaaoxer, O. L. Seeuiso, M.

D. Mr. and Mr. O. F.

Terry uaiabrated their china wedding anniversary at No. 70 Polym-nla street, on Monday night. Only their relatives and intimate friends were present. Toe following were the guests: Messrs. T.

M. Terry, Chs. Height, C. Craft, C. E.

Dirmeyer and a Terry, and Mra. T. Baker, Mrs. Craft, Misses O. ry, M.

and O. Blasa, and Prof. Kirschen-heuter. On Wednesday last a very pretty wedding took place at St. Francis do Sales church.

Rev. Father N. Simon offlola.ing. The contracting parties were Miss Magtcle Lacy and Jobn Ford. Tbe usher were and Michael Oakes.

The bride waa attended by her sister, Mis Mary Lacy, and the groom by Woo. Hennessey. The groom la a valued employe of the Southern Paoiflo BaUroad. An enjoyable picnic was given last Sunday at the United State barrack by Misses MolUe KJdd and Arthur P. The following ladlse and gentlemen attended Mlaa 11 a and Mary listen, Harriet and Celia White, Bertha Eartar, Mamie Griffin, Annie Murray, Ella Burr Is, Rota Hick.

Mamie Evans. Mrs. 8. Coll; Messrs. John Parsley, John and A.

S. Cain, L. M. Buja, B-Mudge, J.Baker. A delightful double wagonette party was given to West End last Sunday evening by a merry crowd.

The party oonsUted' of Mioses NetUe AveaeL Aline de l'Isle, Valentine Creasy, Marie Cuoullu. Antoinette Jpurdan, Jeanne and Emma Gnenard, Aline and Anala Valeton, lie and Mamie Avenel, and Messrs do Fuentes, Guenard, Jourdan, Yaleton, Theard, Galataa, Avsnel and The party wa chaperoned by HmM. A. and P. Valeton.

Mis Annabel Dolsen and Mr. Henry Han-uenuian were married last Saturday evening; Rer. Dr. J. T.

Sawyer performing tbe ceremony. Numerous presents aud the attendance of many friend testify to the popularity of the' happy A family dinner followed, and Mr. and Mr. Dannen man left shortly after for St. Louis, where they will spend Some time, vlipon their return tbey will be at home at First and Chippewa streets.

Mi Cooney Tompkins, one of this year's graduates of tbe Southern Academic Institute, to pursue a oollege career, and although undiT the requirea age for admia-' aion to Wellesley, has teeu graoted per mi s-1 to- try for tbt college in September. Mis Tompkins the valedictorian of this year and has' led her class in the institute for nine years, and in the examinations for promotion ha each year attained an average of 93 to 98 per cent. Mr. Brook Allen cave a pleasant sailing party oa last Wednesday to Ml Louise Braiigbn. The gust were: Misses Cora and Ada Richardson, Laura and Mimt Lo ooal, Lizzie.

Caruther. Emma Anna Lewis, Labatt, Harriet te Scott. Campbell, Mrs. K. A.

Shields and Messrs. frauk Campbell, J. T. hi taker. E.

A. O'Brien. Ned Myle. Osear Put nan, J. Moore Sooiat, Alfred Lewis.

Larue, Knight, James Tbeard, G. W. No(t and JE. A. Shield.

Mra Braughn was the chaperon, Tivoli Lodge No. 25, Cnlgbtsof Pythias, in accordauoe with ita usual ouatom. will, to-day, observe Pytniaa Me uorlal day. A oommlttee composed of Dr. S.

J. Giauer.O. H. P. Murray.

V. C. A. Hope. and Chaa.

H. Fonda, D. D. G. C.

will visit the varioua cemeteries and place floral tribute upon the graves of the deceased brothers of the lodge. The Hon. W. W. Heard, grand chancellor Knights, of Pythias of Louisiana, ha requested the various lodge of this Jurisdiction to engage In these exercises.

George L. CatUn, formerly a well known Journalist In New Orleans, now United States consul at Zurich, has written a Swiss village story tor the July Scribner, entitled TheChimesof Walletikon," This story grew out of the suggestion of the late Eugene Schuyler that Mr. CatUn should contribute to a series of short stories based on "Consular Experiences." It may be recalled that two of these stories appeared in 8c rib-net's In 180. one -The Minnesota Heir of a Serbian King," signed Eugene Schuyler, and another, "The Lost Plant, signed John Piersbh. There was a pretty reception given on Tuesday veiling la.it, by Mr.

and Mrs. Boiabianc at their rsldenoe.No. 9S Baronne street, in honor of the graduation of their daughter. Mis Clotllde Bolsblano. Among the guests present were, the Misses Jeanne, aud L.

de Laasus, Miss E. Conehe, Viola Mason, M. La Bauve, Mrs. and Ml Dufart, Gnyol, E. Bealamia and J.

Maxent, and Mossrs. H. Bonnabel. H. New ton, W.

Oraner, G. Michel, EL, A. and E. Angastin, J. Leila ode, K.

Dufart, A. Bolsblauo, J. Ell-zardi, T. Higgin. F.

Lastrapes, W. and Gherkin, C. Stevens and others. Mr. John R.

Couuitf. wno Tuesday evening received tbe Glondy Burke medal for elocution at the commencement exercises of Tulaue College, was the first freshman to achieve that honor. He also the first freshman to reoelvo tbe. Kappa Alpha fraternity medal for elocution. The young gentleman i the son of Mr.

John XL Coh-niiT, general manager of the Crescent News Coaipauy. He wa educated at the publlo achoois until he entered Tulaue, aud waa awardod the Peauody bronze medal for ptuslug biguest from bis dlstriot from the grammar schools into tbe high school. At Tulane be led hi classes with marked tal, eut and close application. Laat Saturday a pleasant party was gotten up by Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Ehlers, at which a number of young ladle aud gentlemen ware present, and having been, given toe use of the Phoenix Club quarter at West Eud, eujoyed theiuslves thoroughly. Composing the party were Misses C. Ehlers, Ada and flora tiermaine, M. Weath-erxby, F.

Price. Dwyer, F. aud M. Me-Guey, Katie Clair, F. French, M.

Engoume, A- S. Stauley, V. Dwyer, L. ohroeder, A. Uausmauu.

Mr. and Mrs. eatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson and Mesnrs. J. KusU. M.

Duuu. 8. Price, F. Bus worth, T. McCarthy.

L. lie Is main, Chan. Gesevias, Jos. Dwyer, B. Dwyer.

Albert An occasional vorrcsoondeut of St. Tammany parinh writes as (ollows: A soiree' dausaute was Kiven 'on Momlay, June at the masaifloeat resldeaoe of the Uoa. Emil Frederlok, of Covington, La. The spacious parlors were where dancing was kept up until the wee hours of morn. present were: Misses Qusale BareUl.

Graoe Bare.UL Florence Mortee. May Keller. Olive Keller, Bella Warren. Carrie Frederick, Georgle Hyatt, Maud Lobdell, Pearl Simpson, Adrienne Br aud. Mr.

O. L. Mortee. Mrs. MeManus, Mrs.

E. FredErick. Messrs. Eutlle Frederick, Percy BareUl. Charles Hosmer, Louis Heintz, Ed Helntz, E.

Domergne, John Stroble, Jos. Lancaster. Seymour Smith, Ed Smith, B. Stage Saunders. W.

E. Clark and MaroeUn Hos-trest. A local correspondent says: "To the slneere regret ef many, upon the retirement of Prof. VuUiQt. 8t.

Alphonaus' choir loses a obarmlng vocalist In the person of Mis Annie M. Church, who for some year past has been the leading soprano In Mr. ulllet's choir, during which time her highly cultivated and sympathetic voice has resounded throughout the church In some of the choicest gems of saored inualo. Ml Church deserve great praise for the taste and ability she displayed in the rendition of the solo parts of the mass on the feast of Corpus Christl, specially la the Bened lotus, when her clear soprano voice was heard to much advantage. The absence of Miss Church from the choir of St.

Alphonaus will be much regretted; by many who frequent that church and have listened to her melodious voice." Mi No rah, tbe pretty young daughter of Judge MoGloln, graduated at St. Simeon's on Monday, receiving a bandaome gold medal and other honors. She celebrated the event by a limited reception at her home during the evening and the yonng frlenda she gathered about ner presented her with various pretty souvenir of their friendship and of the occasion, which la always a flower-wreathed mile-post at the terminus of a young girl' school career. Mlaa MeOloln Is an artist both in musto and painting and she not only charmed her gueats by her playing, but to the fair maids who served the refreshments presented apron beautifully painted by herself. One of the most interesting feature of tbe evening waa the exquisite whistling to piano accompaniment of Miss A 11 sin anything sweeter or more witching would be difficult to It Is to be hoped that she will frequently allow her friends to hear her in this novel accomplishment.

On Thusday night Mr. Brooks Allen gve a yachting party in honor of Miss Louise Braugnsu Although it had rained heavily fn the olty during the day, lake Ponchar-traln's fair bosom was unruffled and a radiant moon shown down upon the lively young occupants of the Folly as she skimmed rapidly along under the able management of the Jovial and affable- Commodore Emlle O'Brien. DeUoious refreshments and the distant notes of the Mexican band borne over the water by the evening breeze combined to make the water fete one to be remembered. The guests on this pleasurable ocosioa were ehaperoned by Mr. Tbey were Misse Louise and Julia Braughn, Miss Richardson and Miss Cora Jtlchardson, Mia Anna Lewis, Mies Maude Campbell, Misses Laura and Mlmi LaoouL Miss Addle Labatt, Mis Elizabeth Carruther.

Mis Harriet Soott, Mis Emma -Bertbelot and Mrs. Ed Shields; Messrs. Brooks Allen, Fred Myles, Alt Lewis, Detour Larue, Bob Tyler, Dr. J. Moore Soniat, Oscar Putnam.

Jim Theard, If Soule, John Whlttaker, Max Landry, Ed Shields. Frank Campbell and Charles Knight. The proper authorities of the King' Daughters, ten In this state, are making an effort to seoure an assistant secretary for tbe state, an oeuoe that cannot be created without, the co-operation of all the state circle. There are forty-two circles In the stute that shonld report monthly to tbe state secretary. The work is too laborious for one person, and a paid assistant Is really needed.

Two or three dent due a month from each member would assure a salary, and desk room will be given the assistant at the Business Woman's Exchange, lot Common street, where she could be on duty at stated hours dally, making the room headquarter for tho King Danghtera' Circles throughout the state. Tbe manager of the exchange say i -There will also be found badges, leaSeta and all literature relative to the order. A register will also be kept of all who apply tor assistance or comfort. It will be remembered that the Business Woman's Exchange ha been established during tue past year for the comfort and rest of the working women of New Orleans, and 1 under the ausploea of the King's Daughters, thu making a very suitable headquarters for the order. Tae earnest consideration of the aforesaid proposition is urged npon the King's Daughters of the state, and all responses should be made to Mrs.

A. A. Woods. No. 18 Prytanla street, as she has been made treasurer of the clerical fund." On Wednesday evening, June 17, says a correspondent, a very pretty little operetta waa given by the scholar of the Gulf Coast College, of Handsboro, under tbe direction of Mrs.

W. G. Henderson, the talented principal and, mualoal directress of the school, assisted by her accomplished daughter, Mrs. Laura JEL Fowler. The operetta selected was the "Tyrolean Queen," by Arthur Frenoh, a very bright aud sparkling composition, and wa most admirably sung and acted.

The east wa a follow: Tyrolean Queen, Mis Emma Young; Gypsy Queen, Lucie Young; Fairy Queen, Miss Minnie Ladd; Josephine, Miss Cecil Swetman; Saida, Mis Kosa Tyrolean chorus, Lizzie Burton, Eva Taylor, Luoy Burton, Ida Miobon, Minnie Qause, Rosa Lily Lyon. Masters Jesse Wilkinson, Percy Heaman, Rob Swetman, Archie Everett, Arthur Fowler, Louis Taylor. Arthur Myers; Gypsy chorus. Misses Ella Everett, Mabel Ladd, Mollie Martin. Fannie Wilkinson.

Master Gaston Henderson, Luclen Myers, Willie Waiting, Joe Lopocser, Willie Burton, Emmett Everett; fairies' chorus. Misses Grade Myers, Emma Bwetman, Zilpah Taylor, Birdie Swetman, Stella Ladd, Sarah Myers, Lilian Ladd, Mamie Loposer, Glssie Burton, The stage was very prettily and appropriately decorated and set for the different acts. Miss Emmie Young, as the Tyrolean Queen, looked exceedingly sweet and pretty and garo dinorent song with a great deal of vivacity and eflect. The Gypsy Queen, a represented by Miss Lucie Young, waa a moat attractive aud graoef ul Zingara, and she received much applause for her sweet singing and perfect acting. Miss Minnie Ladd as Queen of the Fairies wa a most fasoinatlng picture in her filmy dress of white and gold and orown of glittering Jewel.

Mia Ladd was the recipient of much applause for her delightful singing and graceful-dauoing. Ouo of the pleasing features of the entertainment waa a cute song 1y Master Joe Loposr and a tambourine danoo by pretty little Miss Fannie Wilkinson. Too much praise cannot be accorded Mrs. Henderson aud Mrs. Fowler for the very admirable rendition of the operetta, as it wa owing to the untiring efforts or these ladies that the affair was such a perfect success In every particular.

The oostumee of the performers were particularly noticeable for their beauty and picturesquenes and were the subject of oiuon admiring comment from the large assemblage present in the pretty ballot theefeUege. After the operetta Mr. Bernard Shields gave a recitation in his Inimitable and taking style. The college is to be congratulated on the possession of so much beauty and talent, as evinced In the performance of Wednesday evening. Hotel Deneobaud arrivals: J.

Jeffries and son, St. Louis; Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Memphis; Chas. Roll, R. Hill, Mississippi; A.

T. Clarke and wife, Mrs. N. A. Brooks.

Chicago; G. W. Brown, Mississippi; F. Lawson, A. Lawson, McCoaab, W.

Campbell, H. Hunter, Louisville. Friday evening, June 12, being tho thirty-eighth anniversary of Mr. George Baptists birth hi friends decided to oelebrate that event in an appropriate manner and proceeded in a body to his residence, where a most enjoyable time; was spent. The following ladies and gentlemen composed the party Mines.

A. Hoffman, E. Buhier. I. Buhler, B.

Scnutten. G. Baptl.te; Mises L. Uofluian, L. Opltz, E.

Frautz. K. Eel; ins, M. Wittaao, Trapoline, Tri- Buggy, Carriage and Wagon Harness. R.

P. RANDALL, CARRIAGES AHD HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, 54 AND 56 BARONNE, NEW ORLEANS. Prices Lowest on Market, Goods Second to None for Price. BEAR1N MIND WE If AXE PRICES FOR CASH IN HAND. WeJCeep No Accounts, So Don't Ask Us to Chares.

BUT SEND OR BRING THE MONEY. ROAD CARTS. If you need anything In oar line, It will pay you to look at our goods. Send for VILLAGE CARTS BUGGIES. TSICTCLES.

TEIOCIHDES lOLltt- SISTIS. CUT WfttSlS SBLKICS. nut ss, oou USBIACIS. CBILOKEI'I BESKt. -BEMIEIY VXE3I rot S80CEBY BSf ETC.

RANDALL'S BABY CARRIAGES it sirs, SP0B6ES. euxois, rue "rriTiEt. BBJTEIS. WOOL IITS. PEDIS, UK7S.

LAP BUSTERS. BQ3ES. i 'iLIHIETS. ABBESS Oil, CRESS1BS SOAP, AXLE Bil, ITT SAFETY BICYCLES. poline, T.

Loefler, J. Loefler, JL. Loefler, B. SpMngcr, J. Hoffman; Messrs.

E. F. B. A. and H.

A. Hoffman, W. Baclne, 3ST, K. Baamgardeu, P. Vila.

J. Crawford, W. Behma. L. Vallof J.

B. TrapoUne, C. Hamilton, E. and L. Buhler.

CK Baptlste, G. AJcltore, A. Lobes, A. Hoffman and B. Bchutten.

8t- Charles Hotel arrivals: Ed H. Garcin. Trenton, N. F. T.

Anderson and family, Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Birmingham; W.D. Bal- lentine, Baltimore; M.

J. Rosenberg, New York; Jno. J. Dillon, Shreveport; L. O.

Meyer, Cincinnati; Herman J. Korell, Portland; W. B. Burke. Baton Bongo; J.

Lewi. Cincinnati; D. J. Hardy aud wife. San Antonio; W.

H. Wray and wife, Nashville; J. B. Laueb. T.

B. Walker. Ban Fran cisco. Cassldy's Hotel arrivals: B. Hulbrou, Mississippi; M.

A. Wilson, city; D. B. Keorin, Memphis; 8. Baronset.

Baton Kouge; Mrs. L. Johnson and on Alabama; John Thompson, Texas; William Hart. Pass Christian, Mrs. T.

E. Mamson and ehlldreu, Mis Mary Ferrlday, W. P. Pointer, Mississippi; J. J.

Lampkins. New York; Mra. M. E. Ellis, Miss Alice Ellis, Texas; B.

E. Edward and Wife, Amite City. J. L. Green, A.

V. 'Green. Alabama; Mrs. M. R.

Martin. John Thomas. Texas; J. J. Hayea, Vicksbitrr, His.

Hotel Vonderbank arrivals B. Knrtz, Chas. Davis, New. York; O. G.

Haines. Montgomery. E. Douglass, Vicksbnrg, Win. B.

Moore, Chicago, I1L; J. M. Amweg, Jr Philadelphia. A. W.

Brons- lageL Indlanola, Eugene Adler, Clin ton. J. E. McKeown, St. Louia, W.

E. Millard. Kansas City; F. Keck. Chicago, UL; Otto Metzger, Atlanta, R.

E. Gray, Tombstone, D. J. Fitzgerald, T. K.

E. Berry, Anaoonda. Mont; A. M. Bothschfld, Cincinnati, Ohio C.

E. Clag-gett, Louisville. Ky.t J. Kinnearv, New York; O. Schuyler, Syracuse, N.

P. O. Westfeldt, Mexioo. Arrivals at the -Battle House. Mobile: P.

Hard way, Mississippi; N.JT. BrownelL Alabama; Jobn W. Murray. Atlanta; H. B.

Foster, Alabama; P. Anderson, Montgomery; MePhersonV Atlanta; John M. Wilson. Grove Hill, A. E.

Seley. New York; O. Becker, Louisville; F. Davis, New Orleans; W. Denny, Moss Point; Mrs.

Hlg-glns, Mrs. Harris. Birmingham; Mrs. A- Biubarda, E. L.

Richards, J. H. Fift. J. H.

Maxwell, Alabama; J. M. Da vidson, W. A. Porter, Birmingham; F.

8-Moody. Alabama; J. B. Clark, Chicago; M.B. Houghton, Montgomery; H.

C. Black, Atlan ta; J. J. Sullivan Florida; W. R.

Moore, P. J.Lnth,New York; C.H Wier. Baltimore; Mrs. M. J.

Dunlap, Mrs. E. Bloomfleld. Miss M. Denny, Mississippi; B.

Knrtz, New York; F.C Goodwin, Louisville; a H. Hill, Montgomery; W. R. KUon, wife and daughter, W. C.

Nelaner. W. B. Nelsner, Canta- ville; J. Goldurlo.

Birmingham; J. M. Soott, Lonlsvllle; Tom O. Smith, Lurnaa Allan, New Orleans; J. Grayson.

John J. Dillon. St. Louis; C. Ward, J.

P. Phillips. Birmingham; J. W. Skinner, Greenville, W.

J. McMillan, Alabama; J. W. Adam. Philadelphia; G.

F. Taylor, M. G. Hammond, Detroit; J. Carter, Boston; B.

McCarty, Colorado; F. B. North. St. Louis; C.

Lyons, Alabama; T. P. Lannon, Annlston; H. Cop pen, Ala bama, EELIGIOUS." Grace Church. South Rampart Street.

Between Canal and Tulane Avenae Holy communion at 8 e. Sunday school at 10 a. morning prayer and sermon at 11. Bev. Joseph K.

Martin, rector. Firsr Presbyterian Church, Booth Street, Opposite Lafayette Square. Kev. B. M.

Palmer. D. Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 ia and 8 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. 4 Trinity Chapel, South Rampart Street, near Euterpe Early communion at 8:45 a. to. Morning service at 11 a. Evening service at 8 p.

Rev. A. Gordda Bake-well oolclating. Broadway Street Chapel, Broadway, near Bt. Charles Avenue, Rev.

J. N. Lyle, Pastor. Services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The publlo 1 cordially invited to attend.

Coliseum Place Baptist Church. Corner Camp and Terpsichore Streets, Rev. B. Bussey, D. D-, Pastor Preacaing Sunday at 11 -a.

m. and 6:30 p. m. Bible sohool at 9:30 a. m.

Prayer meeting Friday at 8 p. m. All are Invited. Valence Street Baptist Church, Corner of Magaslne and Valence Streets. 'Services will be conducted by the pastor.

Rev. R. W. Merrill, at ll a. m.

and 8 p. in. Sunday school at a. m. The public are welcome to these meetings.

First Christian Chnroh, Corner of Camp and Melpomene Streets, Rev. Kobt. fi. Swartz, Pastor. Preaching a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday sohool 9:30 a. m.

Y. P. S. C. E.

64S p. Prayer meeting Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Seats free. St.

George's Church, Corner St. Charles and Cadiz Streets, Divine servloe at 11 a. Rev. T. It- B.

Trader offlciatlng. St. Anna' Church, Esplanade Avenue, Between Marais and Viilere. Rev. K.

w. Hunter, Rector. Services to-day at 7 and 11 a. in. Fine music and singing at 11 a.

ni. Strangers always welcome. Feast of 6t. Jobn the BaptUt June 21. Service at 7 a.m.

-Dryades Street M. Church, south. Services to-day at 11 and 7:45 p. in. Rev.

Alfred E. Clay will preach at 11, and lecture to the inasee at nlsht. Subject: "A Misplaced switch." Ou Monday night, at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. E.

Clay will give a popular lecture to the masses. All are welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Church: Rev. H.

n. Waters, Rectot; Rev. II. L. Fituli.

Curate Services i In Ames Chapel. St. Charles and Calliope Streets. Holy oommanioa at 7:80 a. iil; Sunday school at 9:30 a.

morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. evening prayer at p.m. To-inorrow, at 8 a. Archbishop Jans-sens will administer the sacrament of confirmation at the boys' bouse of refuge. Thirty boys will be eonllrmed.

Christ Church. Corner 56. Charles and Sixth Streets Sunday. June 31, holy eoai-uiunien at 7:30 a. regular morning service at 11 a.

Hi-, the rector, Davis Soaaams, officiating. PEBSOXS GOrSO OCT OF TUB CITT TOR THB BUMMER MOSTHS CAST HAVE THK DAILY PICAVCJfl? MAILED TO THEM AT ANY POINT IS TH UNITED STATES OB CANADA FOR 1 A K05TH, I.NCLrriKO P05TA9E. XVDr.tl WILL Bench Pleasnre and Athletle Clan. The Bench Pleasure and Athletlo Club eclipsed all former efforts In their celebration last night of their seventh anniversary by a brilliantball and soiroe daneante. given at their hall, corner of Dauphine and Congress streets.

The gymnasium room had been eleared of it athietio paraphernalia, beautifully decorated with flags andllluml, nated with a large number of Chinese lanterns, and was used as a dance halL A large crowd was present, an excellent band In attendance, elegant refreshments served and a most pleasant evening passed. Tbe club was organized seven years ago and has mow a membership of 106. The slgnitlcance attached to the nse of the word "Bench" in the name of tbe club is that about seven years ago a number of young men sat on a bench out on tbe lawn wo ere the gymnasium stands and discussed filaus. which have resulted in. the establishment of a club whlaU Is now large and prosperous and a well equipped gymna sium, wnicu toey nave ount ana paia lor.

This dub boasts of several excellent athletes and a tog-of war team that Is willing to make a match any team in tbe south. The following committees were la charge last night: Arrangement Committee W. Gausz. H. Eioke.

J. W. Hi to, C. F. Burkharat, A.

Peyton. M. D. Miller, J. Huben.

J. E. Johnson, F. Darsam, J. W.

Molloy, B. Both-man. Floor Committee T. Doll, E. Schmidt, M.

C. Frisou. J. Uafcmeier, B. Fielding, R.

Suow. R. Smith, K. BUbartz, T. Corcoran and M.

Pear. Beceptioa Committee J. E. Resgstorff, B. Brandt, A.

Brandt. W. Markey, E. Leicher. J.

Clemuer, M. B. De Pass, M. Loch. M.

LugenbuUL G. Braden and T. O'NelL The officers of the club are: Herman Eioke, president; F. Stevens, vice president; George U. MerrhoiT, recording secretary; B.

F. Brandt, financial secretary; J. 11. Hafeiueler, treasurer, and J. W.

Molloy, chairman of government committee. Independence Day. In the advertising columns of this issue of i ha Picayune will be found lu full the programme of sports and order of exercise prepared for celebrating the coming Fourth or July at West End. This will be such a celebration as New Orleans ha never before seen. Earnest and patriotic men with their presence and voice will assist, and the anniversary will Indeed be a national holiday.

There will be amusements at West End from noon until late at night. Tbe speaking will commence at a p. m. This programme will in no way interfere with the meeting to be held in Lafayette square on the mornlug of tbe 4th. The mayor and other will attend both.

The West End proceedings will be under the auspioes of the Patriotic rder of Sons of. America and the American Benevolent Association. Their meeting place on Canal street, assembling to take the train, will be at the Commercial Club rooms, where all will be made welcome. The Fourth of July bid fair to become "the day we celebrate." WsttSnd, Captain Payen's famous Mexican Band continues to draw large erowd of people to the West End, and the delightful musio discoursed by the band continues to please all classes of people, so varied Is the programme. This extended engagement of the Mexican band, so gratifying to the thousands of New Orleans people who are not able to visit Manhattan Beach and other summer resorts where flne music Is Jrovided, i greatly to the credit of Colonel onepli A.

Walker, president of the New Orleans City and Laee Railroad, and It Is pleasant to record that it has been remarkably successful. Note. The commencement exerolspa of the College of tho Immaoulate Conception will take place at the Grand Opera House on, Wednesday, June 24, at noon. Mr. Charier Bonueiner will deliver the valedictory address.

A number of the young gentlemen will perform the ptay of "Guy Mannerlng." Tbe commencement exercises of the Pinao Institute will take place at Gruuewald Hall pu Wednesday evening. June 24. Mine. ell re, who occupied tbe difficult post of pianist of the French opera company last winter, will give a soiree masi-cale at the Lake View Park. West End.

on July 9. Tbe programme comprises the names of lime. Demoruelle. Mile, pylva. Mils.

Hermaiee, Mr. Mauuius, Mr. Roohe and Mr. Gazelles. The Pastime soci.il Club will give a festival at Lake View Park, West End, on Sun-day, June 23.

The Out-of-Slght Pleasure Club will give a ptcnio to-day at the. old house of refuge for boys, on Canaljstreet. Srtgs leiait FRED. PETERS, President. FRANK RODER, Vice President, EDI CLATJSSE, Directors Phil.

W. Dielmsu. Frank Roaer, Jacob Hansinger. IL T. Klumpp, John NeUon, Weiss, Adolpn O.

Kicks, Fred Peters and Louts Leonhard. Is now open and prepared receive deposits from one Collar upward, npon i three per cent interest, payable semi annually. Agents For Our Nickel Savings Department First Dlstrlet-Geo. H. Klelnert, Grocer.

Rampart anil Perdido JohnT. Hons, Gror White and Clio; Win. Graner, Druggist, Felicity and P.aronns: Wm. M. Levy, 420 Maxazlne; Altred Levy.

Druggist, fet. Cliarles and Mnlponiene. Seooml District Bogui Drag Company, Limited, Druggist, 111 Canal Geo. V. Clare 231 Decatnr.

Third DUtriot Schafer Drng Company, Druggist, eorner Spain and Bnreniidy; Oscar Vnr. Drusigint. Dnuphine and Louis; Henry Xtioele. Orocer. France and Noria Ptfcn.

Fourth DiKtrictE. O. LieUde. Tea Store, BOS Magazine street; E. A.

ftlllet, Dryades. P. K. Sarrazin, Cigars and Tobacco, 8 Jackfcoa avenue; Joseph Magnolia and St Andrew. 1 Fifth District (Algiers) Krank Elelakemper, Grocer, Bouny anl Delaropile; Peter I Orocwr.

Elii and Evelina. Sixth District Chi. Wirth tirocery Company, Limited, Orocer, 894 Masrar.ine E. IT. rrugirtt, 111 Marazlne; W.

O. Posey, Drngrist, Valence and Cron.lelet w. Druggist, Tchoupitoulas and Marengo; Charles L. Napp, ixrocer, ouruor Hen: Sevenm District C. Grace, Grocer, Bnrdette and I-eVee Dubos Grocers, Charles; Jacob Nienaber, Grocer, Madison and Fourth; John M.

Fraoix, Gio. andLevee. Freetown Mrs. Louise Stumpf. Druggit Gretna O.

W. Kutoon. Drmririst. CUSTOM-HOUSE KOTES. Uz Sugar Bounty.

The following additional applications for sugar bounty have been recently received at the internal revenue office and forwarded to Washington C. C. Williams, A. Guesnard.West Baton Char nock. Rapides L.

BarilUer. East Baton Mary A. Birg, fcrt. Mary Albin Rochereau, N. P.

Himel. Bt. James A. Cayard, Latarette T. Vincent dc G.

Dionne. Bufor A Bernard, E. F. Poinchard. Assumption V.

Schwan, bt. Mary J. Lejune, Poiute II. Delhaye, Be Mary EL Delbaye, bt- Mary Mra. M.

A. Marsh, t. Marv. Crescent Farm and Planters' Association, Thos. J.

fshaHer. bt. 1L J. Saudera, Bt. as.

D. Houston, East Eaton Rouge Imon Landry, Ascension. T. Talbot tons. E.

E. Le Blanc, Giron iSlanchard, V. Templet fc The Ellington Plant Company. Limited, bt. Brown 6c Langlols, Iberville A.

4 G. Deinare. J. E. Matthews, Rapides Mr.

Burgueres, Si. Mary Pounds. 00,000 1,000.000 650,000 155.00O 612.0O0 L0O0.O00 40,000 8H7.0-W 820,000 200.000 600,000 64.000 126.000 800.0J0 3,750,000 UOO.OOO 2,800,000 3,400,000 650.000 800,000 60,000 40,000 Nl, 500, 000 800,000 700.000 1,000.000 3,600,000 GRETNA ROUGH ELDERS Can Over si Little Hoy ana Inflict Injuries Which Result in Is Death. Last Friday evening a colored boy named Edward Langrie, aged ia years, died at his home; corner of Lavissier aud Third streets, Gretna, under peculiar- olroumstancea and the coroner waa notlned. Coroner Le Beuf bald an autopsy on the body aud found that death bad resulted from traumatio tetanus and external injuries, caused by a bio that was inflicted several days ago by a white boy named Pfefter and a colored boy named Charles Hatton.

It appears that the boys were on horseback, pursuing a wild steer, and in their reokles manner of driving rode over the colored boy, who was sitting ou-bis doorstep. At the time no attention was paid to the boy until he became serioasiy ill. Captain Miko FiescU. of tho Uretna police, on being informed of the fact luo case, caused the arrest of the boys for manslaughter. Tub reckless manner la which horses are rldeu throng-Li the streets of iretua has been the cause of several complaints, and now, since the death of the colored boy.

au ordinance on the subject has been drawn up and will be presented to the peilce Jury for action. Dr. W. O. irons, a traveling specialist from Culiiubm, Ohio, was bound over to common court in Paneroy, Ohio, on the chare of lug inour niuler t'na pretet.se frem J.

W. mith, a pa'-ieiit. liio uui luTolrel is tjs tbartot ul coiiaoied 1 ir he mo r.f lunt r. i i pi an' nl tn ri io i tuicn.oa wort of vj j' Arc i Postal Clerks Examined. Tbe following is a list of the postal clerk examined by Captain Day ou the new scheme for railway distribution of malls, together with the percentago made by each: New Orleans and Houston Railway Post Office A.

ii. Verdun, loo per cent; T. Bailey, 99.68; L. R. L.

Martinet, 99.68; J. A. 6t Germain, 69.44; 8. P. Womack.

93.30; E. P. Ridge, 99.30; B. 8. AUord.

9i.0; W. M. Bradley, 99.16; C. R. Davant, 99.02.

Atlanta and New Orleans Railway Post Otiice J. E. Crenshaw, 99.68 per cent; F. M. Pnilllps.

99.72; A. A. Mabson, 99.73; T. J. Luetic, 99.30; J.

J. Prowell, 99.16; A. Eaton, 99.00. New Orleans and Marshall Railway Post Oriice J. B.

Robinson, 99.6a per cent; J. U. Wilson, 99.44. Meridian and New Orleans Railway Post Otiice F. Smith, 99.30 per cent.

Immigrant. The French steamship Dupuy de Lome arrived last night and anchored opposite tbe citv, having on board 170 French immigrants. Precautions will be taken by Inspector Wlokor that In their Jan Jlng to-day none of the immigration laws will be violated. Civil Service Examination. There will be a eivii service examination held at the custom-house, Aug.

4. Applicants can secure blanks by calling on Mr. Thomas D. Dluiitry, tn the podt office department. United States 3Iarnals Offloe.

Marshal J. B. Donnally left the city yesterday for a trip to New York in the interest of the New Orleans and Gulf Railroad. Marriage is a Failure when the wif pine and wastes away. It is necessary in casus of female weakness aud debility to glre strength and restore health and vigor by the regular use of Creole Female Tonic, woman's best friend.

WEATHER BCLLETIX Of the Louisiana weather service, in oo-op-perailon with the United States, signal service, for the week ending Saturday. Jun 20, 133L The temperature and rainfall for the past week have been about normal, while there has peen a deficiency of sunshine. Good rains' have occurred la all parts of the state, aud tbe report received at this ollice show all crops to be in a most healthy and flourishing coudltlon and -generally free from grass and weeds. Under the present favorable conditions, rice planting, which has Oeen deiayed ou accouut of toe drynoss of tho ground, has been resumed and the outlook, for that crop Is now very promising, and tue acreaee. wbieh was rorted snort last weeg, wUl be largely Increased.

Cotton, suar eane and especially late planted com shew niarxed improvement since the rains beran, and planters and others iutereitad in thone crops are greatly encouragedL and feel that tun a goud season from now on they have eTery re ason to expect an abundant harvest. The rains found ail rrops In a line stale of euUlvatiuu and so wejl advanced thai WHa a lou protracted spell of wet weather It vriU not bo dil muit to keep the- graes sad weeds In subjr'tion. oto. Hunt, tlffnsl Corps Director. Persons oli! out tf the city t' sniiiiuer uioritiis cati lii4ve ttirt H-v.

l-icvuie imil.d to liicin 3 in tin I mti or 3 1 i. 1 i 7 i lH lliC- I this is SPLEKEID FRENCH ID ra. Prlc. only $7. Any Shoomsker yon $10 for a Khoe of name envois.

i durable quality. Be tnera at c. 21. dunn the conns. Supreme Court of -Clerk Hrman has posted the Hit c' for next November.

United States Circuit Co- Wudge B.C. Billings Eagenla Rabosse vs. New Or' Jaol.Roil and Grand Isle straining order granted vrevtu. railroad from doing anydaoi i plain ant's laud until expror. oeedinys have been taken.

Gulf titates Land and Improreiti pany vs. city of New Orleans et -for contempt discharged and pillowed to amend MU. Judge Billing and Pardee prt Southwestern Brush Electrio L' Power Company vs. Louisisr. -Light Company.

Motion nade tJ the defendant to glTb a bond ur may be awarded from ta Infringement on their patent. CIvU DUtrict Court. The eneocsaioca of Mary Anri' wife of Alexander Griils, and -Butler were opened yesterday. WW SUITS. Dally States Publlahiag Compacr 1 Al wes et aX Jult for a on a 1.

M. H. Lauchhsiaier fc 6 v. j. -kum.

for $714 60 and jer 1-r -meat. M. IL Lauchhelmer vs. B. J.

I' for OS aud prayer for attacks Ji. H. I-auchheiiner vs. J. C.

for 11143. 43 aud prayer fur First Keeorder' CourV tBeoorderat. 6. Briasier rt Maegle Carraher, for belnirUrun torUiug the iMsea, was tlnei I Felix Clarke was fined i0 for W. B.

Kandolpn, for obiaicirr false pretences, aud Adolpuus i--beztlciuent, were placed under r. bonds. Vvniis Johnson, for obtalnln der false vretences. we sent criminal court under $i00 nonii. Ed.

Wation, arrested for aaia.t tery on Mabel Walsou, was lined 4 she was fined for CgatlDsr. Henry Larayne, a sui)i''io-J was fined and SO days. On the stealing StO from Jt anuy Deis ft- Uiere wasno eviu.ei.- him. Adam Hagenl, for obstruct.rj track, wa lined. X-S or 80 dsys, 4Mond Recorder Court.

Assistant Recorder Emiie Wilti r' Charles Rlckers and Ellen Ca- vagrancy, were nued j5 or 80 (U. Avery Jourdan, Julius Christo an Meua Crcatioula, fur were fiaed t5 each. Jeff btreet, for assault and Freeman Bell; Charl.s Jod-, larceny, aud Rachel Emlle, and Matilda Prados.lor assault on Ophelia Jewts, were i'i -pearance bands. Ni xvOBruuauus. 1,13 was discharcd, as he promised to city la two weeks.

Creole Female Toule for dispasp to tue female sex. sucU as pro; weakness, irregularities, i tiou. is a cure proTided uyrt -quick and permauest -eu- A THIRD DISTRICT Last Friday night, about fire, the caaie of which Is not outlatUetitclien of houe corner of Larrroii8 nreU.oUfJ byiariiu ruuieil Jointly by J- Joan tuey. The were oei.Toj-:- ET A I i Mf. I f) CI' rro a HO.