The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Miss Kathyrn Conwsy to summering at jong Beach. Miss M. E. Masson Is inmmerint at Covington, La. Mr.

Leopold Levy baa returned home from the north. Mr. Henry Lehman baa gona north on ft bosineaa tour. Mr. John Meyer la spending a few days In Ocean Springs.

Dr. George Lindee will leave this evening for Belleville, HI. Miss Katie Voelker is spending a few lays In Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Willie J.

Bovard leaves to day for tbe Seashore Camp grounds. Mr. Hugh Smith returned to the city, after three weeks' stay at the Bay. Mr. Gus Schulhoefer has returned bom from an ex te hded trip In Europe.

Mr. Fred Bust baa left for aa extended tour through Canada and the east. Miss Dora Voges has gone to Mlssis aippl City for the remainder of the summer. Miss Cora Herbst and Miss Ella Viola Grunewald are summering at Bay St. Louis.

Miss Lilly Msloney and ber cojsin, Mamie, left this morning for a stay at Biloxi. E. L. Dunn, of Baltimore, is among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Schmltt. The engagement of Miss Bertha Wan nack to Mr.

Bruce Vredenburgh Is announced. Miss Celia Deniger left last week for St. Louis and an extended tour through the north. Mr. Bdwara F.

Bowman and wife are spending a short vacation at Bltoxi. They are guests of Cress Villa. Mrss Lizzie O'Neill left last Wednesday for Chicago on a Visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O'Neill. Mrs. Meyer Israel will be pleased to aee her friends on Thursday, at No. 320 Baronne street, near Clio street. R.B.' Maher, a well known gentleman of Boston, arrived yesterday and Is stopping at the Hotel Schmltt.

Messrs. Eugene KeU, William P. Vails and Daniel B. Crandell left this morning for a short stay at Ocean Springs. Miss Phllomena Rlehm with her mother and sister are enjoying themselves for the summer months at Ocean Springs.

Mr. J. Cailliot, of the Sixth district, left yesterday for Bladon Springs, where he will enjoy himself for a few weeks. Miss Cora Heald leaves for McComb City Sunday, where she will be the guest of Miss Lilly Greathouse for several week. Misses Adelelth and Rosalie, daughters Captain J.

J. Williams, has returifd borne, after a pleasant stay at Covington, La. Mrs. A. M.

Beloher, of Algiers, is summering at Ocean Springs, and will leave In September for a visit to Houston, Tex. 1 T. J. Henlcan, salesman at L. Fellman A has left to join his family, who have been Spending the summer at Bay St.

Louis. Miss Camelia Flick, who has been teach Inir afiltAAl finriTiSAlri liaa fjh urned to ber borne, where she will spend si few days. Miss Dlanne Landry and Gustavta He bert arrived Tuesday on the steamer Lafourche from a delightful trip to Donald onville. La. Miss Susie Bosh left last Tuesday for Houston to spend a much needed vacation with her aunt, Mrs.

M. Monoghan, of Sauter'a Hotel. Henry J. Carter, after spending some time in the White mountains, is now visiting Judge Don A. Pardee, at his farm In Wadsworth, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Louque and their child. Carmen, went, last Sunday, to Pass Christian, to spend some time at ber mother's, Mrs.

A. Pons. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Dobelman and baby will leave for Biloxi to day to spend a fortnight with relatives, who are stopping at the Magnolia Hotel. Miss Lizzie Belton has returned borne, after having passed a very pleasant vacation at Cbarenton, La. She was the guest of the Misses Halbert. Mrs.

D. and her two sons, Masters Clifford and Leonard, arrived yesterday, after a vacation of four months pleasantly spent in California. Jno. W. Green, superintendent of carriers at tbe post office, leaves to morrow for Memphis, to spend his vacation with friends and schoolmates Miss Ada Bremon will leave this morning to spend tbe balance of the month at Ocean Springs.

On her return she will take charge of her father's office. Mrs. D. Babovlch and sister. Miss B.

Strelthorst, accompanied by her nieces. Misses May and Minnie Kelly are the guests of Mr. Henry Horne, of St. John the Baptist. Miss Alice Hawthorn Is spending a 'ew weeks at tbe Pass.

Miss Jessie Hawthorn has Just returned from a pleasant visit to the Pass, and is now visiting friends in the north. Miss Bernadette Freret Is spending a pleasant time with her friends, the Misses Davis, of St. Gabriel, La. She left on Monday last and expects to be a way some few weeks. Mi Mars la Hinln haa returned from Biloxi, where she has been spending tbe summer with her friends.

Miss Annie Hanley has gone to the gulf coast for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Grant are at home again, after an extended tour of the principal eastern and northern cities. For a cool summer resort, they prefer New Orleans to any of the places visited. A Jolly crowd, composed of the following gentlemen, are now sojourning for a few weeks at Biloxi: L. Felmeden, Prof. A.

Ceradies, C. Felmeden, A. Boslo, L. Price, E. Troy and Frank Holdrlth.

From Holle's news depot. No. 32 Commercial place, the Picayune bas received Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, Puck's Library, Town Topics, Truth and the London Illustrated News. Miss Anna Harrison, of Baton Ronge, reached here Thursday from a visit to Alexandria, Lake Charles other places. While here Miss Harrison win be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.

J. E. Le Blanc. Mtss Marie E. Smith left on Thursday evening, accompanied by her sister.

Miss Maud B. Smith, for Tallulah Falls, where they will remain about two months and on their way back will stop at Gainesville and Atlanta. Ga. Messrs. Thos.

M. Welle, Chas. Keubel, and Martin Ernst, representing the Minerva Association, left last evening Saturday) tor New Iberia and Avery alt mines, to make the necessary arrangements for their excursion to be given on Sunday, Sept. J. A.

Peager, John Schmltt, M. Abascal, Algiers; Captain Noah Scoville, Captain James Hamilton, T. D. Robertson. Plaqnemine; Wash Davis, J.

W. Amite George W. Doll, Scbntten, Louis Seebers, are at the United States Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. Writing from Ohatawa, a corre if spondent says: One of tbe most delight ful entertainments of the season was given by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.

Mazerat Saturday last at "Mistletoe Cottage. The house was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns, wax candles, etc. The popular young bookseller and news dealer, whose store Is at No. 5 Caronde let street, favors the Picayune with Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Frank Leslie's IUustrated Weealy, Life, Puck, Judge, Texas Sittings, Philadelphia Times. Peck's Sun, Detroit Free Press and the Paris Figaro.

Mr. C. E. Staub, the veteran newsdealer, located at Goldthwaite's book store. Canal street and Exchange alley, has on band as usual tbe latest sporting and dramatic papers, including the New York Dramatic Mirror, Clipper, News, Truth, Standard, Musical Courier, Stage land and Mercury.

The Hellothrope Club gave a reception on Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Parucelle, and elected Mr. C. Fettls to succeed Misa Edna Randall, who resigned. E. Drew rendered some comical songs that were enjoyed Dy ail.

The club holds Its next meeting at Miss J. Welck's residence. A very successful concert was given at the Crescent Hotel, Mandevllle, on bat urday last, under the management of Miss Maggie Kennedy. The following well known artists took part: Mrs. Witham, the Misses Kennedy and little Miss Juanita Robinson; Messrs.

H. Wehr mann. T. Hochart. Brinley Richards, Marlowe, Vallhof, Michel, Mugnier and Dr.

David. Last' Sunday a private picnic was tendered to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Goert. at the Royal clubhouse, Mllneberg.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Cain and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Schoen; Misses F. Able, M. McLean, C. Schoin, M.

Goertz, V. Schaumberg, Flck and J. Carey; Messrs. John Graft, Wm. U.

McLean, Carey. B. Blerhorst, Goertz, E. Cain and W. Koops.

Miss Stella Rothas, of McComb City, left during the week on a visit to her brother, Fred J. Rothas, of ban Luis Potosi, Mexico. Mr. Rothas is chief train dispatcher for the Mexican Central Railroad, and is a New Orleans boy who was for a number of years the assistant train dispatcher at McComb City, Miss. Miss Rothas will visit all the principal cities in Mexico before her return.

The latest arrivals at the Minerva Hotel, Pass Christian, are: TJ. MarlnonI and family. TJ. Marlnoni, Felix Weil. R.

B. Otero, Miss Fannie Walsh, Miss Kate Louise Mlester, Miss Helen Jen sens, D. T. Well, Miss L. J.

Stander. Miss H. Stander, Morris Brohn, J. A. Buisson, Miss Marie Mothe, O.

Mothe, George Mothe, L. Garcia and family, Fred Butterworth and J. B. McClary. An Abita Springs correspondent says: There was a grand entertainment given here Saturday night at the pavilion in honor of the departure of Messrs.

Bruin, Corno and Kagan. Those who attended were Misses Brown, Schmaltz, Uthoir, Hermann, Paige, Bossier, RL esell, Fori, Bartley, and Messrs. Moran, Brown, Madden, Russell, Duncan, Uthoff, David and Johnson. Maurice Kaufmann has Just returned from a trip to the north. He also visited Cincinnati, Washington City, Philadelphia and New York.

Mr. Kaufmann says that none of the northern street car systems can be compared to ours. The elevated railroad in New York is the only road that can lay claim to really rapid transit, and In the other cities the time lost fh street car traveling is deplorable. Last Saturday Mr. Henry J.

Theard and Miss Laurence Bachemin were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Church of St. Rose De Lima, Rev. Father Mlttelbronn officiating. After the ceremony an elegant reception was held at the residence of the groom's mother, corner of Seventh and St. John streets, where Mr.

and Mrs. Theard, assisted by the. charming and accomplished Misses Theard, Ermance, Olivia and'Amells, received their guests. On Tuesday last, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

A. White, there was a delightful party given in honor of their daughter, Rosa, who celebrated her lttth birthday. AmoDg those present were: Misses A. Kordland. L.

Quadell, Mary Lotz, A. Fuher, C. White, G. Quadell, A. White, A.

D'Antonlo, L. Trauth, K. White, Mrs. F. D'Antonlo, Mrs.

A. White; Messrs. M. Koshland, N. White, J.

Welsch, Ed Sherlock, F. D'Antonlo, Wm. C. Lang, B. L.

Mather. J. Emllng. James White, J. J.

Calllveria, S. Trauth, G. White. A birthday party was given Sunday last at the residence of Mr. C.

J. Buck man, in honor of the 16th birthday of his son, Clement. Among those present were: Misses N. Vlrgets, M. Weaver, M.

J. Gebs, L. Tflster, J. Mayans, V. Peres, F.

Starclch, L. Peres, E. Yrle, K. Buckman, M. Peres, M.

Buckman, E. Gebs, P. Buckman, A. Knhn, C. Yrle, H.

Vlrgets and B. Garza; Messrs. A. Selo ver, G. Gottsteln, B.

Casey. Ed Terry, Jones, Chas. Feabney, Wm. Gebs, E. Terry, J.

Vlrgets, A. Schnetzer, Rd Weaver, J. Starclch, A. Terry and J. Schnetzer.

Sunday last the Misses Saphronla and Ella IZegler gave a plcnlo to their friends at "Carey's cottage," West End. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Florence Geason, Alice Fletcher, Lulu Lewi. Maggie and Katie Burns, Bella, Katie and Maggie Gllmore, Julia Prosper, Sylvia, Miller, Mamie Dunn, Mamie Wille, Mrs. Ziegler; Messrs. Louis Jones, AL J.

Buja. H. Oteri. Chas. Weniet, Chas.

Applegate, W. McCartney, Jas. Dowllng, J. Emlling, Leon Levy, S. Well, Joe Pritohard, V.

Barousse, Ed Burke, John Evans, Joe Vlrgets, Jack Leary, T. G. Ziegler. An election of officers for the Brown Social Club took place at Brown's Hall on Thursday night last, a he following officers were elected: James Brown, president; Richard Meredith, first vice president; Louis Grevenlch, second vice president; James McGowan, financial secretary; John McGulre, treasurer; Dave Conley, recording secretary; Frank Adolph, grand marshal; John Cruso, ser geant at nrms; James Sebastian, outer guard; John E. Flannlgan, inner guard; William Gorman, chaplain.

Meetings are held at Brown's Hall every Monday evening at 102 Girod street. Last Monday Mrs. A. Pons, at Pass Christian, gave a charming entertainment and euchre party. The first prize was won by Miss Lulu Flelden; second prize.

Miss O. Crouquete; third prize Mr. Frank Love. The following were present: Misses M. Kennedy, J.

Moullnier, Richardson, Alice Collins, Alice Pons, Therese Fernandez, Lulu Flelden, M. Smith. Henrietta Schwartz, Antoinette Pons. Odette Crouquette and E. Moore, of New York Mrs.

W. N. Louque, B. A. Pons, Collins! McGraw and J.

Moore, of New York, and Messrs. O'DonnelU. John Hoffmann, Adrian Clark, Frank Love, Raoul Kaquetj Gllmore and Dusssa. An enjoyable' evening was spent at Miss Crone's residence. No.

330 Canal THE DAILY PICAYiJit street, last Sunday, the occasion being a farewell surprise party tendered to her by friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mar key, Mrs. Gallagner, Misses M.

Crone, M. Glynn. EL Crone, K. Regan. M.

Lehde, M. FarreU, K. Yagel. A. Nagel, E.

Montana, Mamie Glynn. O. PInaud, N. Geiseck, E. Meyers, Cum mings, E.

Markey, N. Markey, Messrs. R. Coyle, Ed Crone, F. Norden, F.

Shep perd, N. Hneland. G. Yagel. Carter, J.

Valander, J. Glynn. Glynn, J. Morgan, II. Hall, T.

Craven, C. Panaud, F. Moulller, H. Miller, M. McArdle.

J. Man Ion, E. Ford, F. Robinson. Miss Crone leaves this morning.

ThurBday will long be remembered by the many who attended the fourth social session of the Clipper Glee Club, held at the residence of Miss Alicia Cortle, on Terpsichore street. Among those present were: The Missea Antonella Ivlchevich, May Baumy, Carrie Coleman, Jennie Dewburst, Fannie Baumy, Tillle Mc Klnney. Alma and Mamie Masterson, Alicia and May Cortle, Lydla, Hlnes, and Messrs. John Hartley, Jos. Ferderlco, Wm.

Hawkins, Charles McBrlde, Peter Frey, Jos. Peterson, Gus Cohnan, James Masterson, Wm. Becker, John Frey, Al, Nauck. George Peterson, Robert Howard, Ed. Coleman, Charles Cortle, Charles Daken, R.

McKinney, Cortle, August and Eugene Frey, Wm. Bucholtz, George McBrlde and R. Masterson. A Long Beach, correspondent writes: Mrs. J.

Z. Miller, Miss Anna Kennedy and Miss Josle Miller have re turned to New Orleans, much to the re gret of their friends at Long Beach. Miss Carmelite Otero left Mon day spend some time with friends In Mobile. Mr. Walter and Miss Millie McCune left for home on Monday.

Tbey were the guests of Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. O. Doerr and daughters are the guests of Mrs, P.

shucks. Messrs. J. Z. Miller, Harry Miller, Au gust Jansen and Percy Barard spent Ean day here, tbe guests of 'Mr.

snU Mrs. W. G. Boylan and family. Mia Mollle Kennedy and Masters James and Edward Daniels are the guests of Mrs.

Wm. Smith and family. A Brusly Landing, correspondent says: Miss Valentine Hebert, of Plaque mine, is visiting friends and relatives. Miss Addle Burke, of New Orleans, is being entertained by her friends, the Misses Cazes. Mrs.

H. Prejeau has returned to Brusly, after a long stay at Golden Ridge. Miss Marie Moore. of New Orleans, Is visiting her. grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Bird. Tbe friends of Mr.

William Gassie are pleased to hear that be Is now convales cent. Hon. August Levert and lady are sojourning at Hot Springs. Mrs. Prejean is on the sick list this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Calre, of Baton Rouge, are visiting frleads and relatives. Miss Bernalet Vnes has returned to Arbroth, after a m.

st stay here as the gne.it ft Miss Chelle Hehert. Mr. cf Plaquemine, is visiting bis Mrs. tiiille Gassie. The delicious perfume of lovely exotics breatbed from every nook and corner.

Merry phantoms lightly tripped the terp slchorean art to the soft notes of ex quisite music until the roseate hnes of old Sol softly shed his halo over all. Among those presett were Mr. and Mrs. Mazerat, Mrs. Phillips, Mr.

and Mrs. Gonzelln, Mr. Wilder, Mr. Ed Phillips, Miss Laura Mazerat, Miss Liula White, Miss Delia Mazerat, Miss Tillle Kronen berger, Miss Addle McMahon, Miss Nellie Moore, Miss Lalie Mazerat, Miss Annie Miss Sherwood. Miss Charlien, and Norma Phillips.

Miss Marie Conway. The gentlemen were Mr. Will Keleher, Gus Kronenberger, Clarence Stevens, Bob Phillips, F. Keyhorst, K. K.

Le Blanc, G. Hubbard, T. Le Blanc, M. Sullivan, John TJlmer, Joe Le Blanc and win Hubbard. Mr, Mazerat.

of rew Orleans, visited bis family Sunday, wno are summering here. Mr. Kennedy, of New Orleans, Is stopping at Hotel Cheret Miss Annie Keleher, after spending several weeks In Tihatawa, left for her home In Mew Orleans Sunday. Captain J. C'nnway, of New Orleans, visited friends In Chatawa this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VoIIrath last Mon day celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their home. No. 1027 Dauphlne street.

The affair was most enjoyable, and the couple received the hearty congratulations of a host of friends. There were present: Misses Rosy VoIIrath, Ettle Vollratb, E. Gleason, N. Gleason, M. Scannell, P.

Comen, M. Co men, B. Miller, a. Lacaze, L. Iaceze, L.

Lebrnn, A. Lalape, J. Koch, L. Dubron, A. Phelan, B.

Byrd, E. Byrd, L. 0NeIl. N. Allen, J.

Everett. N. Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Breckler, Mrs. J. Rogers, Mrs. H. Blair, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Byrd. Mrs. J.

Caruso, Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs. Ed Ray mond, Mr and Mrs. P.

Vandenbar, Mrs B. G. Hagstette, Messrs. J. Vollrath.

Ed Marmongel, Warren Williams, Jno. Domlnick, Alb. Smith. Jno. Lusher, Wm.

Gleason, A. LeBoa. Eug. Canepa, A. J.

Delahoussaye, C. A. Albert, L. Doteean, J. S.

Delahoussaye, L. Soule. J. Labatut, R. Soule, Ed Koch, Jos.

Bennett. G. Ma rangne, Jno. Bennett, Geo. Teto, J.

Rogers, J. Wagner, L. Mader, A. Cas sanova, J. Dufour, M.

J. vlndal, Chas. Penot, W. Brocard, Chas. Martin, W.

Deluzin. A. Barbe, J. Bafbe. E.

Lambert. L. Victor, P. Pompa, N. Hagstette, L.

Canepa. A Covington, correspondent eays: Frolics and parties come thick and fast among the happy dwellers in the pine wood's, but the event of the season took place at Arboret Homestead, the residence of Mr. J. J. Biery, near Covington, lest Tuesday evening, the occasion being a birthday party to Mr.

Wm. G. Blery. Mwtlc, social intercourse, dancing and abundant refreshments were thoroughly enjoyed, as Inclination or appetite prompted, tin tbe happy gathering were the New Orleans blossoms, MI Cora 'Rosenberg and Miss Esteile Selph. The surrounding country, Abita and Covington, were represented by Mrs.

R. A. Norman and her two sweet buds, Bessie and SUa; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mendow, Mrs. Hooley, with her daughter, Katie, and ber guest, Mist Mamie Terrell; Miss Katie Mayne and her eister Mamie; MUses Annie Montgomery, susie juucHingnam, lizzie Stiles, Mary Barkley, Louisa Meyer, Dora Meyer and Belle Kennedy.

Among tbe gentlemen present were: Messrs. Frank Hosmer, A. strain, v. GulUotte, John McCracken Max Edgar, Harry McBrlde. John Moran' Tom Montgomery, Frank Brown, Eugene jonn ttausch, Wm.

Gunther, Fred Gunther, Allen Mayne, Joe Beck, Frank ana aci Aienaow, John and. Sidney Wallace, and many others. A correspondent writing from Mande vllle, says: Miss Maudie Sheffield, alter a aeugntrui stay, as the charming ana attractive guest of Miss Emma Quirk, has returned to her home In New Orleans, much to the regret of ber many friends. Miss Sellka Souchon, of New Orleans, Is the guest of Miss Irene Tyler. Mr.

G. W. Nott and family, or aew urieans, are at their plantation home, Fontalnbleu. Lulu D'Aquln, of New Orleans, after a oIea ant stay of two weeks as th guest of uw recjrnea to New Orleans. Miss Dolly Burthe, of New Orleans, arrived last Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the summer Miss Ellska Roux and Miss Gabrielle Roux, of New Orleans after a delightful visit, will return to urieans aionaay.

General ow Moorman has returned from a visit to New Orleans. The following New Orleans people are registered at th. Crescent Hotel: Mrs. Louis Schwartz and lanuiy, ir. u.

isienvenue and family, Mrs. F. Sancho and sons, Caesar and Frank. Mr. James J.

B. Harvey. Mr. amd Mrs. Fan res, Mr.

Francis B. Purdle and family, Joho F. Pur aer and Mr. L. McGruder, Mr.

W. E. Robinson and amllv. Mr. 8.

L. Winner and family, Mr. A. Goodman and family, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Naugle, Mr. Ed Pleasant, Mr. H. Richard, Mr.

Charles Mugnier and family. Last Wednesday the feast of Saint' Mary was celebrated at the Colomes Hotel by a sumptuous repast, given in honor of the guests bearing tbe name of that patron saint Among the guests of the Colomes Hotel who are summering here are: Senator James H. Murphy, of New Orleans; Mrs. E. Prudhomme, Mr.

August Prudhomme and family, Miss H. Prud homme, Mrs. C. H. Salomon and son.

Montreull, Misses Margot and Marie Theard, Mr. Albert Sanchez and family, Miss D. Gauthreaux, Mr. C. Theard and Mr.

Albert Olivia, of New Orleans. Mr. J. S. Waterman and family, of New Orleans, are occupying the Anglade Cottage for the season.

A garden party for the benefit of the Catholic church will be given on the 25th Inst, at the Frappart House. Among the recent arrivals at the Frappart House are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Story, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Brlere. On Monday night Mrs. Josephine Witham gave a euchre party. Miss Dora Witham carried on first prize, and Mrs.

B. Lusher second for the ladles, and Mr. J. A. Vulllet first prize and L.

E. Valloft second for th gentlemen. The following were among those present: Mrs. L. E.

Valloft, Misses Dora Witham, May Caprtana. Amelia and Louise Gomes, D. Brandon, Leavle and Bertha Lastrappes; Messrs. F. and D.

Winchester, J. and A. Vulllet, L. E. Valloft and B.

Llsher. During the evening Miss Witham and Miss Gomes played a duet on violin and piano, and' Mr. L. E. Valloft recited several comical recitations.

Arrivals at Cooper's Well, for the week ending Aug. 16: S. M. Stocket. New urieans; A.

W. Phillips, Illinois: A. Mitchell, Philadelphia; F. Dintenl, Ope lousas. Miss Julia Noland, Miss tieorgla Noland, Rodney.

Miss. W. E. Perry, Levi Oarrett's guest; Jaques L. Jeil, New Orleans; Joe Newman, New York; S.

S. Chapman, T. N. Askew, W. E.

Noblen, R. L. Crook and son, Edwards, Miss. Marshall Aronson. Cincin nati; Sio Krause, Fayette, S.

Chae. Young and wife, St. Joe, Dr. E. L.

Irvine, Clinton, L. S. Koerber, Miss L. Koerber. Mrs.

J. Spencer, Natchez; H. M. Taylor, and wife. Jackson, Miss Leona Koerber, Natchez, P.

Pischel, Edwards, Mies Cora Quednon, G. S. Scruggs, Hnntsville, A. P. Guntharp, Grenada, A.

G. Fvere, Franklin, R. M. Montgomery, W. H.

Longflel New Orleans; Miss Annie Baer, Vlcksburg, Mrs. S. M. Redfield, W. S.

Redfield. Edwards, Chas. H. Piereon. Dayton, Ohio; Miss Hettle Mayet, Sam Brown, Julius Simmons, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Cassell, Vlcksburg, Mrs. H.

D. L. Vln cent, child and nurse. Vlcksburg: T. J.

Mitchell, Jackson, L. Israll, New Orleans, J. G. Dleum, Bayou Sara. R.

M. Banks, Jackson, R. Booth, Vlcksburg, S. S. Hudson, Yazoo City, Goodman, Mem phis, Robt.

Gaddls, Bolton, J. B. Blrdsong, Goshen, H. C. Rob erts, Jackson, MUa.

J. L. Gaddls, wife and three children, Bolton, Frank White, Edwards, A. Seay, on wheels, D. H.

Lacy, on wheels, Vlcks burg; H. W. Latimer, Bolton, A. Ratllff, Mrs. W.

A. Ratlin, Edwards, M. J. Cannon, Vlcksburg; Mies Lizzie Miss Mary Dancy, Jas. B.

Ross, Jackson. Miss. Chas. Allen, V. Bonnella, Jas.

M. Bonnella, Vlcksburg! W. J. Coleman, Rayvllle, T. Hlrch and family, Delhi, Miss Ruth Beer, Simon Stein, wife and child, Mrs.

Hairy Smith, Vlcksburg; David March, New Orleans, E. M. Moore, Louisiana; C. W. Hlnton, Longston, N.

E. Mal lett, TJtlca, A. D. Rosenbaum, Meridian, Miss. Mrs.

Sheppard, Miss Sheppard, R. M. Patrlch, Fort Adams; E. B. Hymen, wife and eon.

New Or leans; W. A. Dnnnagln, Newton. M. Glllese, Memphis, F.

B. Hani son, Freeport, L. F. Dreyfous and wife, Cleveland, A. Jacobs, Natch ez, Charles Hollander and wife, Cincinnati; Wachenhelm, Vlcksburg; S.

Bluese, Delhi, Erie W. Wallln, Leon Baer, Vlcksburg; Mrs. J. E. Han na, Monroe, J.

R. Hanna, wife and daughter, Monroe, Miss C. R. Greve, New Orleans; C. C.

Redfleld, rocahontas. J. D. Little, Edwards, Miss; J. Green, TJtlca, Miss.

L. C. Buttran, Qlarksdale, R. L. Winchester, Natchez; F.

A. Schmltt, H. A. Terpun, Vlcksburg; Jno. H.

Odeneal, Jackson, H. W. Rose, Natchez, R. M. Whitehead, Bentonla, Mrs.

W. Bell, Jackson. R. V. Powers, Yazoo City, J.

W. McCIlntock, Belzonla, Miss. C. Armore Barbes, Palnsvllle, La. R.

A. Hart, Baton Rouge, Phil. M. Mens. Franklin, H.

N. Benolt, and wife, Miss, Roby Benolt, Monroe, R. W. Hardy, Mrs. W.

L. Wells, Miss Bessie Wells, A. Lowenstein, Vlcks burg; J. Markham, Scally, Rev. Jno.

Hunter, Jackson, Thos. Sloo New Orleans, W. H. Hudson, Monroe, Mrs. Lehman, New Orleans, H.

Loucnthal, Brookhaven, Mrs. J. Watts Kearney, New Orleans; Jno. H. O'Connor, wife and three children.

New Orleans; Chas. Ever, Vlcksburg; W. 1. Wilkinson. Paducab, F.

P. Kenj, Keny, Jos. O'Kalllnmer, Ashley, Miss Ophelia Meyer, Vlcksburg, Miss O. E. Mayer, Mayersvllle, Mrs.

C. A. West, Rosedale, Mississippi; R. A. Strongter, W.

S. King, Vlcksburg; J. D. Little, Edwards, Miss. Hotel Royal arrivals: J.

M. Jioyston, city; T. M. Dunn, fensacola; A. K.

Blokely, Miss Blaicely, New Xork; Keleher, Pullman Palace Car Company; J. T. O'Ferrell, Waco; Jfl. A. Schwars, Washington, 1).

F. to. Rasing, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Dreyfus, Detroit; T. B.

Ivy, Petersburg, George Metcalfe, Cincinnati, Ohio; M. V. McLaln, Nash vlUe; R. D. Peterson, MobUe; J.

J. An derley, Vlcksburg; s. H. U. Randolph, Texas; M.

D. Ellis, ixulslana; Thos. J. Malic, Mississippi. Cassldy Hotel arrivals: w.

aiiaaie ton, Louisville; W. A. Esgan bright, tr. M. McLaughlin, Montezuma W.

id. Norwood, Plaquemine, Z. T. Earl, Whltecastle. 8.

G. Luckett, Kazoo City, A. 1). Clark, Louisville; Mrs. Del aura, Washington, K.

Lemon, Ethel, Jos. P. WoodfocU, San An tonio; R. T. Stanfleld, San Antonio; Geo.

Larkins, Jackson; K. B. Sullivan, LouIb ville; Wm. Brooks and wife, Mississippi. Arrivals at Hotel schmltt: K.

B. Maher, Boston, J. Henry, Louis vllle. H. A.

Hulet, Benlngton, Vt; J. J. Lrtlwig, Gainesville, A. PhllUps, New York; T. P.

Miller, Louisville, A. P. Jackson, Macon, B. Grant, Chicago; J. Valentine, New York; C.

Bray, Nashville, IS. Ll. Dunn, Baltimore, F. H. Wells, Chi cago; A.

M. Morgan, H. P. Houston, Tex. Hotel Denechaud arrivals: F.

A. Barnes Memphis; Colonel Thos. R. Stock Summit. C.

A. Ward and wife. Baton Rouge; Thomas, Kan sas City, F. T. Owens, Clearfield, T.

O. James, Baltimore; W. L. Nei bert. wife and two children.

Baton Rftuge; Clyde Carr, Baton Rouge; Prof. J. M. White, A. and M.

S. Har per, St. Louis; Robet A. Morrison. Jackson, E.

T. Wilkinson, Birming ham," Ala. Cosmopolitan Hotel arrivals: A. Phil brick. New Orleans; Z.

A. Griggs, F. W. Stanbrough. Josh W.

Mayer. New York; E. Harrison and wife. Clnclnnari: Ti Kollman, Gus, Mussomer Mississippi; Mrs. Simpson and daughter.

Alabama; Jno. W. Howe and wife, Miss H. Howe, Tampa, Mrs. Bloomberg and daughter.

Master "Willie Bloomberg, Tampa, II. Laporte, Convent. Providence, B. Taos xx. Minster, L.

Brunner, Wm. Flelden, G. Jul Hotel Grunewald arrivals: T. Toung, wife and children, Tampa, M. C.

Elstner and Son, Miss Elstner, Shreveport, Mrs. Henry Ash and son, Palestine, W. M. Leaman, Goliman; v. o.

cs. ki Mtrrtmn Trenton. N. H. Stein, New York; Jno.

Wood jand wife. Baton Rouge; w. v. wm. Belle Grove, J.

P. bneiungs. i J. La. G.

T. Smith, uonneruiB, v. J. Cook. Orleans; J.

E. H1U, Maryland; R. T. Mar tlndale, Patterson, a. Kalamazoo.

Arthur M. Morgan, Chicago; Geo. H. Ganse, Glendale, T. D.

Jackson, New nope piauiu( Kahn. Ohio; C. S. Simmons, Alabama. Second Hnd Ptsmos in good older: 50 square vntie I nfann Uptight Erard piano .100 .125 upngnc rojru iuv .150 Upright Faivre piano wVrian'V; .175 135 Canal street.

DEATH OV S. HOPPKB. ir. ti. HoDoer died on Frt ki, iintnn.

in Sanx Lane. uaj murmu( below Algiers, of acute bronchitis, and was burled yesteraay. striata. An4p an honorable and very popular man and one that was high ly esteemed. jus was was born on Frenchmen street.

New Or leans, and had lived in Algiers lor we nast fortv three years. He was a caulker engineer bv trade, aa his annrenticeshlD In the Flanna gan Shipyards, and for many years was proprietor or the oia nan waj ja.ouoc Aiiriem. nd for the oast seven years had htpi at the Dlace at which he died. He was an old uember of Brooklyn Fire Company No. 2 and of Washington No.

nf thn volnnteer deoartment. He leaves one son, Mr. Sebastian J. ,1 wKv cmnlAiuul In Si fit mint. Mr.

Hopper had been confined to his bed for Ave weeks prior to his death, and nas lor a tuug ljuic uccu murmur, though often suffering intensely wiiu pain. le was ever cheerful, never spote 111 of any one and was ever ready i 1 A k.lnlnf, hand rt tha A latrpfittprl and needy. The good man's death Is sadly regretted, ana nis noay was ioi lowjd to the grave by a large concourse of mourning friends, who will long revere uis uieiuurjr Contents of an elegantly furnished house by auction Tuesday next. Curtis, the auctioneer, sells the entire contents of No. 186 Customhouse street, next the corner of Rampart, on Tuesday, Aug.

21. The mlircrs, are French, the chandeliers crystal, the parlor and bedroom furniture fine, and there are two pianos In the lot. MISDEEDS AND MISHAPS. RELEASED BY THE RECORDER. At an early hour yesterday morning some malicious persons In possession of a diamond or glass cutter scratched the show windows of the stores at Nos.

IS, 22, 52 and 50 St. Charles street, and No. 30 Royal street. Otucer Sweeny, while patrolling his beat on St. Charles street, noticed three young men named William Wood, of Carondelet and Julia streets, and R.

E. Fine and Henry Bode, recently from San Francisco, acting rather sut piciously and rubbing their hands on tbe snow windows, xne trio were arrested as suspicious characters, but when tried before Recorder Whit at er yesterday were discharged. A SLIPPERY SUSPECT. George Allen, who sails un'Jer the alias of "Slippery." Is a boarder In the parish prison, and will remain the guest of the city for a period of SO days, unless his fine Is paid. Allen nas a strong affection for Rosendale, who now is suspected of having tapped mail boxes.

Allen is known to tbe police as a pal of Rosendale, and Detectives Littleton, Roche. Kalney and Driscoll arrested him on Burguirly street. Recorder Aucoln sent Slippery down to the prison on a charge of being dangerous ana suspicious. A KOOF BLAZE. The roof of the two story frame building No.

41)3 Julia street, owned by Widow Sellen, and occupied by Mrs. Roy, caught fire yesterday morning Irom a defective floe was damaged to the extent of about sso, which loss is fully covered by insurance in the Scottish Union Com pany. The Julia street lire patrol ex tinguisnea the blaze. STRUCK HIS MOTHER. Last evening James McKernan, aged 30 years, and a lineman by occupation.

while under the Influence of liquor, cre ated a disturbance at his residence. No. 30G Cleveland avenue, and also assaulted and struck his mother. He was arrested and locked up by Corporal Cleary aad umcers xorres ami watsn. CHINA DEFEATED.

Yesterday morning, about o'clock, at No. 242 Chartres street, a Chinaman named Quack Sung was assaulted by an Italian barber named Frank Guespo, alias Frank Salvatore. who cut him rn tho right arm and middle finger of tbe. rljrht band with a razor, inflicting painful wounas, alter wnicn ne escaped. FRIGHTENED OFF.

Last Friday night a white thief wear ing a light suit of clothes attempted to break Into Mrs. C. Noso's residence at No. 207 South Liberty street. He was discovered by the Inmates and frightened on, niru in nis nignt uroppea a Dundlc containing el PTpn vhfta ahlrt, nn pairs of trousers and four working shirts.

FINGERS CRUSHED. Yesterday morning a laborer named George Casclllo, residing corner of Flood and Royal streets, while unloading some railroad iron from a flat car at the Esplanade street car station, had three fingers of his right hand crushed by uue ox me rans iauing on mm. The ambulance conveyed him to the hospital. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. The neero William Rantlnlnn.

wh shot in the abdomen last Wednesday by another negro named H. Robinson at RI or PfltiA nlanfat4An In fnA Terrebonne, died at he hospital yester uuy irom iub euecis ox ine wound. JAW FRACTURED. Last evening, at the Northeastern de pot, a boy named Robert Stall, residing eorner of Prleur and Palmyra streets. fell while attempting to lanm Into hta wagon, the wheels passing over and fracturing bis left Jaw.

The ambulance con veyeu mm to tne nospitai. KICKED Bx A MULE. Last evening, at the corner of Cv Dress and Johnson streets, a negro named Jim Jones was kicked In the head by a mule uui nau ms bkuii iractured. xne ambulance conveyed him to the hospital. FILCHED FIVE DOLLARS.

A thief entered Mr. Theodore Schem bel's residence, corner of Pleasant ana Tchoupltoulas streets, and stole $5 50 In cash from the armolr. Three thousand three hundred and ftrtrww. ships, of 7,659.000 tons, psMed tbrogb tbe Suez canal is 18D3, yiekling Sas.000,000 In dues. Three thousand and eighty two of tbe ships, or S24 per cent, pawed through by night.

As to tbe nationality of the vessels, tbe SSagliah wer 2405; Oermac 272; Trench, 190; Dutch. 17S; Aotn.Hnt.garUn, 71; ItaiUna, 67; S'orwes Un, BO; Ottoman, S4; Spanish, 29: Btnalia, 24: Fnrtnzneae. lO Egrptian, American, Belgiaa, Brazilian, Japanese, 1 THE L0OISIA1IA BAPTISTS IIEET. Forty fiirth Annual OonYention at Amite City. EeT.

Dr. D. Purser Elected Presl dent of the Association. And 1 tato Auditor W. W.

Heard, Vice President. There is a Large Attendance En conraglng; Beports from the Tarions Committees. Rev. W. 8.

Penlelc Amite City. Aug. 18. (SpecIaL) The forty sixth annual session of the Louisiana State Baptist Association con vened this morning at 9 o'clock In the large and airy Presbyterian church. In the absence of the president and vice president.

Rev. Geo. Hartsfield, secre tary, called the meeting to order and In vlted Rev. Dr. W.

P. Harvey, of the Western Recorder ef Louisville, to con duct a spiritual service for half an hour. Prof. Moore offered a fervent prayer. The service consisted of prayer, song and Bible "reading." The prayer by Rev.

T. P. Bell, the cor responding secretary of the Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist Association, was an e.oqnent eUort, but par ticularly so was nis reference to ana appeal In behalf of the missionaries In China and Japan, besieged bv' howling mobs. Rev. Dr.

Whiteside, of ths Louisville Theological College, made a sweet and comforting talk of Paul's afflictions, and how iight and cheerful he bore them, and that this wae a beautirui example ior ail to Imitate, as many of our Urouo.es were Imaginary. Tnls view was Indorsed and enlarged UDon by Dr. Tichnor and Da Harvey. The presiding officers scing absent. Editor Boone moved that State Auditor W.

W. Heard i called to teiiporarUy preside unUl the committee credentials could report, and this motioj was carried, and he assumed te inreaiient's chair. making a few rem ar its to tie effect that nothing could be done until tne, commit tee could report, ana suggested a further song service, which was taken up and carried forward with some animation. At the committee on crecenlials, through its chairman, Thomas H. Cat lin, of Keachie, made an elaborate re oort.

which includes sixty one ciurcnes. seven associations and one Sunday school convention, with a total and, joist dele gation of 11 members. The First Bantlst church of New Or leans Is represented by tttephen Gge and Jfred Lang, while the valence Street church is represented by Dr. Purser. T.

J. Butler, A. K. Seago, Chas. Glnaer and J.

L. Love. si The report was adopted, 'and fii committee continued through the sel on for all others who present credea IUs as members. II Mr. A.

K. Sea go, of New I leans. nominated ior president or tna l3nven tion Dr. D. Purser, of thel Jalence Street church.

1 Editor Hoone nominated for tU. same place W. W. Heard, as one who bas bis name on the honor roll of Louisiana. Hon.

George E. Williams nominated for tne same place Judge J. T. Watkias, but Judge Watkins withdrew his name in a few felicitous remarks, and seconded tbe nomination of w. ana said that it was not often that one who was prominent in political clroles was likewise prominent and enduring la conspicuous church work, as was Auditor Heard, ana he seconded his nomination for president of the convention.

Rev. Dr. Purser asked that his' name be withdrawn, as be was not disposed to run unless he had some ordinary man to run against, but Mr. Seago did the delegation from the Valence Street! church would not accede to the withdrlfal of iff. i ursers nomination.

i The election was by ballot, aid two non resident tellers. Brothers BfcJl and Harvey, were appointed to receive the vores, wnica resulted in Purser getting a majority of the votes, and Heard was elected by acclamation as first vice president, and Judge J. T. Watkins nras elected second vice president, and Rev. Hartsfield was re elected secretary, and George A.

Turner was elected treasurer. The convention being organized oy 11 o'clock Rev. W. P. Andrews, the local pastor of the Amite City Baptist church, delivered a shore, but cordial, welcome to this section, which was happily replied to by Judge J.

T. Watkins. Dr. J. T.

Tnckson, Dr. T. P. Bell, ir. Harvey, Dr.

Whitsit. Dr. Willlngbam and W. T. Lowry, and other visiting brethren from southern church work in Its publishing Interest and foreign and home missions, and Suday school and Theologl cal College autl Female College work were introduced and, welcomed to the Louisiana convention.

A committee on Droeramme or nro. ceedure made report of work to be done and the order In which It would come up. Rev. Dr. Penick moved that stata mia.

slons be made the special order for tonight's session, and It was adopteu, and that a mass meeting in the inter! nr foreign missions be held to morrow on. ing at and that ladles' organizations oe specialty mvitea to come and take part. The hours Tor aeneral sesslona from 9 to 12:30 o'clock for moi nlnsr ses sion, and from to 0 o'clock for evening session, and again at 8 o'clock for night session. Ihe committee on order of biwinM falleU to tlx a place for publication, and the report was chauged to read that way. A committee on religious exerdaes r.ir tbe session was with uev.

Andrew as chairman, and Mi pimrrh officers and J. M. Love. G. G.

Thomas ana Air. Amese as the committee. Mr. Seago moved that a committee on tithing" be appointed, and it was adopted. Rev.

E. O. Ware, corresrjondinr tary of the executive state board of missions, read his annual rcimrt. It nmiuui thus: "It again, becomes the duty of the executive board to render an account of their stewardship. Another year's worn, witn its encouragements anil Hia appolntments, is past, and with gratitude to God for whatever of success ha a hn attained.

He savs that the state mlssionarUa traveled 27,232 miles during the year, and organized seven new churches, nnd breached 1527 sermons and omnluii thirty two Sunday schools and built three churches, and that the board had collected from all sources and for ail Dor xne missionaries WHO Andrews, W. C. Brown, J. M. Brian, jL J.

rvurueiL, hj. srancn, 4. K. uoson. A H.

Danxat, Cbasv Deleplae, J. W. Everett, j. is Auner, u. k.

MitchaTi D. I. Purser, J. Pur 1 O. L.

Parker. A Sta'J J. H. WlnberryT J. 2' Michael.

1 Barton, He notes the death ot Brouch. He disfcnsses tha E. the work In several BS the work as being carried French speaking slcffl. a and says that the work in Is moving steadily forward ew Valence street church 2Ez self sustaining. And that th to the church at AlexandrU h.rtPa layed on account of hard presents the cause of coltwSS and discusses at length forSS On home nrissflons be home ndssTon JrdoV10? Baptist converition la reptiou Is oi at the i more attentlpri at the handa "Iti Baptists and uhat we this year S1CK0.

Wlthonf IZ. U7tJ we 'cld of not biT. work In New Orleans. "ernpte4 In reference to lnlnigtprt.i the report recites that States tOHiay they BapttS H' 2r money invested inoiul ibheologlcaj seminaries than denomination of Christiana" The Baptist year book 152 instltions of this at 3LS02.9O2. He says tbt young mda have beeDstudrlnp 5 ministry dt the Keachie CoiieVe Mf.

1 past sesyion and that S635 Z1 three nahilsterlal students at v2L'' banon College. Mount In reference to woman's worv Port ays that tbe ladles klfr so saccessful as In former tbe fsecretary of the woman'7 ceotS? 2 1 mlttee report, that quire taumbeTif acUve societies of a few no more, and the author of tt draws his mcmslonhat VP churches it means that the not encouraged in their efforhO weCS ft population. presents field of destitution in the outI2 that nineteen parishes are iMinvM a single white pUsT church; MtWjt The president of the conventiba. iv Ptirser appointed the following" Committee on TIthlng W. S.

Seago. A. SUgg. Joseph AchS and S. F.

Ligon. Snnday Schools J. T. Barrett. Tff i Bntlr I and H.

A. Barnes. Home Missions J. B. Searcy.

g. vA I ties, W. C. Brown, A. J.

Kon'tW W. L. Jones. Adjourned for dinner. The afternoon session was opened tt Farmer.

foUowedTbT Bible reading by President ParseV Mr. Nettles, of Clinton, offered i cial prayer for the evening service. The committee on Sunday school wot through Its chairman. Rev. J.

T. Brw made Its report, which was adooui The report was discussed by Mr. BarW dweltJ on the catectui In the Sunday school work. Rev. Dr.

T. P. Bell, correspondlnr aw. retary of the 8unday school boara the Southern Baptist Convention. Introduced and discussed at length great subject.

Dr. Bell Is one of tj strongest young men In the sonti i Baptist work, and is scholarly and quent and a very fine reasoner. He cussed the value of the work and la growth since tne organisation of lj board, and the plan of operation and magnitude. He said If the Baptists fii not wake up and take hold of tt children's work, somebody else wllL all thus be lost to the Baptist Rev. Dr.

Whitsett continued the discr slon of the Sunday school work, hot It Ing special stress on the value of ths ti chism. Dr. Penick indorsed Dr. Bell's and work and that hU Sunday schi use Sunday school literature from It Belt board. The work and report and subject further considered by Rev.

Dr. field and Editor Boone. 'The committee on home mission, tiro i its chairman. Dr. Savage, mads a ble report, covering the field of operi' i occupied by the home mission board.

Rev. Dr. T. Tichnor. secretary of home mission board, addressed the i ventlon in full and in detai on tbe of his report.

He is a fluent and STjeeker aiul a i in the southern Baptist cause. la imaing tne uescructiou of the sor a Baptist faith, be said that ths I many sections more destitute Si i work than, Iyn1.i,i. 22,000,000 of southern population, xx.wu.vw were connected with am fluenced by families of Baptist thoucrh on It 2 firtl ftlft i bers, and of these only 1,500,000 I SAlCaJU aJtrrm. He said that while Louisiana had 20C 3 Missouri had SOO.OuO in a worse com! i and received irs only Baptist supply him board. He then discussed the rf gious destitution among the Indli Cubans, negroes and Mexicans, it thought the greatest work of his 1 was in Louisiana and especially la I Orelans.

In discussing the negro prob. a aa alltM1 a vi lui iiuia i. north, who said that It was a disgrace southern Christianity that the nep i iiTc iu uuc rouia nut, ne rep ilea i Mason and Dixon's line lived in one inw man negroes in the eoutb. and I i in nlnKXlnn III. 4.

t. ter teachers' than the forefathers of nue peopie were taught by forty ju osv auu uiat our xatners paia ior won was then received, to day the groes are having it given to rd I ll thir hnrfh hnllHIn. white people help them. He said south had a colored Baptist church for orerjr uw coiorea people, wniie ou had a Bdntlat eh population. Among toe prominent Tisltor not pr Yinnstlv nvroH si va Raw T.

TLT nf wa, Av Mi A. Opelousas; Rev. Stephen Gay, of theI'L' Baptist "church of New Orleans; Ber. It. Willlngbam, of the general board si uiiBBiuuH, ui menmona; iter, vr, ruii of Clinton; Prof.

Moore, of Mount banon; J. M. Lee, of Monroe, stii A. J. Ronoldson, of Clinton.

TherA sr manv vnnnir man 4nat 0T'5 ming into the ministerial work of th chnreh. a rxl ttv r. atiHtnna 1M promising. service zor to morrow wui follows: Preshvterian Chnrch11 a. Dr.

ser; 7:30 p. J. R. Edward. Methodist Church 11 a.

Dr. Peak 7:30 p. Dr. Searcey. Baptist Church 11 a.

Dr. 'WnltMtt. 7:30 p. Dr. Tichnor.

Roseland 11 a. Dr. WlUlngnin. 7:30 p. C.

W. Tomkles. HAmniAnfl Virnlnv mil avahlnS. JV, J. T.

Barrett. Valence Street Church Mornlaf mgnt. j. it. jenarica.

mass meeting at a p. Dy dt. Tomkles. 'UJt Tbe local church that Is the church through its pastor. Rev.

Dr. Arvm ha rM rranl.a1 a fln, r.hOlr thu some fine music bas been furnh to the convention. This choir is comp as follows: Mrs. Frankle Harris, orr 1st; Mr. Jno.

McDaniel. leader; Be T. Andrews; Misses Cyrus Threetoaaa Handy, Lula Inbeam, Mary Merrio Dr. Beatty and Mrs. Pulestone.

District Conferesiee. neasant uui, i.a., Aug. The District Conference Association made quite lively oy toe IT aiuv reading essays of different benevolent jects. Rev. H.

J. Wright, the PW elder, presided witn ease ana rei paper on temperance elicited 11 tline, read by A. W. oung. Rev.

WbU ley, or tne m. m. cnurcn, buul at. eat nd made a special plea which wa well received by his The presiding elder then closed tne ventlon. Mnslc and singing were features.

About OS answered roll wut and the mnat aatWifscrorv. because most durable. Sold at very noo prices by the sole agent. jHABI The Harvey process. Mrc0t mor, consists in adding a large age of carbon to the crnvr MJ hair thickness of crust ana Inches of thickness of otberwJ steel, says Hardwave.

i ne riee covered with charcoal four bakeU in a ssd ks. After that it cleaned of all scale ana fater a moderate red, wnen sprayed on the carbonixert cfc1, tJjfcl sets i tne sunace. hackles the tbe or ess. Experts say that it turn in ita torn be inroroved will Teasel tJUCS the great sise joi it gtms gtml aeas of it art.