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

ti si $f)e Bail! fJitauutu. rLnJ JlJuuJv lacBOiJSOH ro, propriktoks. KM. J. HICHOLSOB.

WICHOLBOK. THE PICAYUNE Has the Largest Circulation in the Southwest. i TIBK8 OF STTBSCKIPTIOK. DAILY. rwtlTt Months.

12oo' fix ihro Month. WUKLT SIXTEEN PAQKS. twelve Month. 1 SUNDAY PICAYUN BY MAIL. Tirain Month.

Blx Month. 1 POSTAGE ON TUX PICAYCX light pare Tea. twelTe or sixteen page 2 cent TwrntT of twenty.fonr page 3 cent yiCAYUNE'8 WASHINGTON BUREAU SUNDAY MOKNING, PT. 18, 1SS03 Weather forecast for to day: Tor Alabama: Light abowera on the out; east winds. For Mississippi and Louisiana: Fair; east to south winds.

For Eastern Texas Fair i south winds. ForArkanss: BUghUy wsxrner in south and east Missouri; south winds. i OU PlCAYlJiiJfiS. Paper bedaoilta axe to cover the coming mD. the title of good poem, though it sounds like a sneeze.

The science of living is shown in the guccess it makes in avoiding death. A summer resort should be a place misfit lovers may go and re sort themselves. A fashion paper has been describing a doll's traveling dress. It most get down to the intellect of some of its most unfortunate readers. Maple leaves in Vermont are blushing because politicians up there tap the trees of the woods and demand a sugar bounty from the government.

General Weaver's favorite drink is buttermilk sweetened with sugar. It needs some sort of regular party alliance to become intoxicating. If the publio is willing to pay to see a fight between a "has been" and a cham pion, the baa been can bet on the other fellow and make a little money. The man who goes to market with all of his eggs in one basket runs a great risk. lie also showa that he has not eggs enough to make any great Impres sion on the market.

Solomon was only wise in his day and generation. A man who would now undertake to marry and keep bouse with three hundred wives would be accounted a blooming idiot. The editor of a physical culture mag azine in New York has been found suiltv of grand larceny. He should have let up on his muscle, and given more attention to moral culture. The soul moving accordion was in Tented by a Wien musician named Dam In 1829.

iNew York Mail and Express. Everybody unwittingly mentions its Inventor when he hears an accordion badly played. A custom house official in Vienna, ac cused of fraud, has killed himself. That certainly takes the Vienna bakery as a surprising case of conscience. No cus tom house official in this country has been known to do such a thing.

One of those who know it all has been writing about "things a girl should learn." He says: "She should learn to eat herself without touching the chair." Perhaps she should learn to ride without hitting the saddle; but it Will be difficult The" theatre season has come, and soon we will hear the show wagon of to day, with its grand crew of grind organ and monkeys, come rolling into town. (Walthal (Miss.) Warden. 1 The town of Walthal evidently needs a new grand opera house. Benjamin Harrison could harmonize the factions of the Republican party in Louisiana in about fifteen minntes if so disposed by announcing that not blessed one of the leaders shall re eel ve federal appointment in case he should happen to bo re elected. The possible chance for loaves and fishes has robbed the patriots of their senses.

The suggestion is made that hymns of Whittier be sung in the cnnrcnes in commemoration of the poet. Boston Transcript Church choirs would mur der the words and destroy their sense by yoking them up with musio that Whittier never heard. Better let his poems be read pleasantly and naturally by some person who has never taken lessons in elocution. A Berlin letter says: To see the bean ties of the market one must visit the flower stands. All winter long masses of blossoms may be seen, and all winter Ions plants in bloom and cut flowers may be purchased at very low The beauties of the market are all right for tourists, but the nses of the market are in supplying sausage and liver and vegetables to the caterers who have the tourists to feed.

A eat which patronizes the soda wa ter fountain is an attraction of a drug tore in Sixth avenue, near Jefferson market. Lous ago it discovered that the "cream" of the fountain suited its tastes, and it has a habit of going up to the counter and waiting until it is served with light refreshments in its own particular saucer. INew York Times. 1 This cat was trained to give confidence to the cream. At the hearing last year in Chicago before the national commissioners in behalf of Sunday closing, Mr.

F. Crag in referred to the two expositions held in New Orleans. as follows: "You remember the first exposition in New Orleans was not open on Sundays, but the second was opened because of the desire to raise more money and secure larger gate receipts. Immediately upon this being known Dr. Palmer, the pulpit orator of the south, and other recognized leaders in moral and reu gioas questions, joined with clergymen and laymen of all denominations svod protested against such, action.

The tide of indignation rose higher and higher, on til the Christian people of the city and state declared they would have nothing to do with the fair, and voted in their meetings to withdraw from anv connection with it. The fair 'nroved a miserable failure." INew York Mail and Express. The second exposition could not hare been anything bat a miserable failure under aaj.eiroum stances, even if it had kent visitors out Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays; and if Chicago is thinking of having a supplemental fair let her dismiss thf thought at once as a bad business speculation. flE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1892.

THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN. Preparations for the Congressional campaign in this State have now commenced in earnest, and during the com ing week the first nominating conven tions will meet. Yesterday the Second District committee met and fixed a date for the nominating convention. also deciding upon the apportionment of delegates. The Second District comprises the irpper wards of the city of New Orleans, beginning with the Second Ward, and the Parishes of Jefferson.

St. Charles, St. John and St. James. The proceedings of the com mittee were entirely harmonious, and this fact promises well for a united support of the Democratio candidate, whoever he may be.

The Second district is the only one of the six Congressional districts of the State which has elected a Republican in recent years. Judge Michael Hahn, the Republican candidate, having been successful in 1884. and Hon. H. Dudley Coleman having been elected in 1883 as a result of a lack of harmony within the ranks of the Democracy.

With a united paity, however, the district has been always safely Democratic hence the great importance of all party differ ences being set aside auring we coining campaign. It is of the utmost Importance tnat the Democracy should carry every possible district at the coming elections, as in the event of the failure of the National Demooratio candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency it will be necessary to retain control of the House of Representatives by a good working majority if Republican attempts to resurrect the force bill are to be successfully frustrated. While the contest for the Presidency is al A. ways a close one. omy tne ran ares apathy can possibly lose the control of the House of Representatives to the Democracy, hence the supreme folly of permitting local factional differences to imperil success in any of the districts where there is a chance of Democratic victory.

It is announced that the Republicans will make an effort to vigorously contest the Second and Third districts and probably, also, the First. In the Third district there is undoubtedly a considerable Repub lican vote, and past successes have lei the Republican managers to make boastful claims as to the Second; but with an energetio cam paign on the part of the Democracy and complete harmony within its ranks there need be no fear of the result THE LESSON OF T1IE SCARE. The cholera scare has its lessons. Municipal reforms should not be neglected until such time as an emergency makes sanitary work an absolute necessity. Domestio filth should receive attention from health authorities be fore there is the threat of an epidemic General and individual cleanliness are excellent directions in which to turn local legislation and official activity.

Municipal budgets are more apt to lean towards private interests than the general good. Sanitation ranks with schools and police as the first care of City Councils, and should be liberally provided for before any pet schemes are pushed. Neglect in any of these matters is absolute injury, whioh lavish provision cannot cofrect after failure in the first place has done damage. A clean city is its own reward. New Orleans is no filthier than other large cities but that is no valid reason why improvements should not be sought Periodical movements to better the con dition of streets are good, but not sufficient The streets should always be kept clean.

Quarantine and disinfection have proven efficient in keeping out the plagues whioh originate in other countries, and it is a logical con clusion that a closer attention to the city's cleanliness will lessen the danger from native disease. A healthy city bespeaks good government and a progressive people, and is an invitation to immigration and investment As a plain business proposi tion thorough sanitation is profitable and desirable. There are the higher grounds, of publio health and publio morals, which appeal to the pride of citizenship, and the first to move for betterment can lay some claim to patriotism of a sort which the community will not be slow to encourage. EDUCATION, LIBERAL AND TECHNICAL. The approaching opening the publio schools, and of the many private schools of our city, naturally attracts one's attention to them and their work.

what they propose to do and what they have done. New Orleans possesses first rate publio schools. Few, if any, cities in the country have better publio schools, and though many people im agine that the private schools are su perior to them, it is an open question. At private schools the scholars get perhaps, a little more individual, atten tion, but in some of them they get more ooddling and humoring and cramming, which, however pleasant is not calculated to foster their highest development Not a few send their children to the publio schools, aud. after a while, take them away becanse "the do not get on fast enough," and send them to a private school, when.

as a matter of fact, they "get on" as fast in all that pertains to true education in the publio schools as in the private schools. There is a clear and broad distinction. which too many overlook, between a liberal and a technical education. The object of liberal education is the mind itself that is educated. Its aim is not no much to impart instruction on any given subject as to develop that mind's capacity for receiving instruction on any subject, to broaden it and deepen it and sharpen It Technical education, on the other hand, has instruction for its sole ob ject It aims to give the student as much information as possible.

It is the difference between grinding an ax and using it; between making a basket and filling it; between training in the quarters and fighting in the ring. VV here the mind is properly developed by a liberal ed a cation, technical educa tion can be acquired easily and rapidly. wnereas, xn we absence of the former. the latter is almost impossible. We often hear colleges and college education sneered at in these days.

"Why," men say, "your college bred man cannot make his own living," and it is true enough. But he can learn to make his own living if he has profited by bis college breeding, much more rapidly and effectually, other things being equal, than the man who bas not bad the same advantages. The real trouble with most college bred men is that they come oat of college at an age when other young men, by a long apprenticeship in the office, the store, or the field, have already acquired the technical education necessary xor a suo iaa.fr. i in iif and imagining VW041I4 vsu wi mmm that they know It all. having been to college, they are nn willing to iwgiu the bottom of the ladder and thoroughly learn the calling by whioh they are to live.

Still their unerai wnwuuu is a most valuable possession, even if they cannot eat it And to give such an education, or in ruui ments, is the proper worn, ox wo publio school. Of course they must teach what will be or use in aiser with the chief end in view of disciplining the pupil's mental powers. The teacner snouia never wi moment forget that these tender minds are in his hands, just as an athlete is in the hands of the trainer, not to cram with facts, useful of otherwise; but to develop. The child's powers of obser vation are to be quiOKenea, ms memory enlarged, bis judgment sharpened, and especially a habit of mental concentra tion acquired. Many of our schools try to teach too mucn.

xou may see nine children toddling to schools with physiologies and all sorts of 'ologies under their arms for the coniusion ortneir brains. We should leave those things until their minds are developed enough to take them Intelligently, ana witn the old fashioned reader and speller, writing book and arithmetic and gram mar, labor to fit these nttie minas ei fectually to grapple with the mysterie of life ana of nature; put them on a plane where they can learn to be intelligent mechanics or profound scientists. NEW ORLEANS AS A SUMMER BESOM. Aside from their interest to certain classes, there have been two very important general occurrences in New Orleans during the oast few months. The first was the annual meeting of the Train Dispatchers' Association.

The second was the triple pugilistio event of the Olympio Club. Both served to establish the reputation of the city as a summer resort There has been a groundless fear. spread by rival cities and sensation mongers, that New Orleans was an unhealthy place during the months from June to October. The residents never found It out They enjoyed a cooler temperature than the dwellers in al most all the other large cities; the oity was almost entirely free from disease, and the stay at homes regarded with pity the followers of fashion, who sweltered in less favored localities at considerable expense. The visitors to the two affairs mentioned were agreeably surprised and learned for themselves a pleasant fact of which New Orleans has failed to boast They found a city in which sun stroke is almost unknown, where the gulf breezes temper the summer heat and where lake and river combine to aid in belting the metropolis with salubrity, besides furnishing places of resort for a people who are excellent judges of the quality of any amusement which bids fox their patronage.

The presence of so many strangers, their thorough enjoyment of the weather, of the many attractions, of the pleasures of the table for which New Orleans is famous, cannot but fail to be of benefit to the city. It is the most satisfactory indorsement which the quarantine system could receive, and will be a strong denial of the stories of infection which find their way around the. conntry from time to time. All United States have been represented here, and the representatives have seen for themselves. New Orleans has never said enough about her advantages as a summer city.

Perhaps her modesty will forbid her from heralding her favored situation and her careful guardianship of the health of her people. But she is at least in position to summon disinter ested witnesses to refute the slanders which are frequently aimed against her. IRISH SECRETARY M0RLEI AND THE COERCION ACT. Mr. John Morley, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Cabinet of Mr.

Gladstone, has furnished the first im portant political sensation in Great Britain since the recent change of Gov ernment With his usual vigorous and trenchant manner of carrying out the policy of his party, he has already set about redeeming the pledges which Mr. Gladstone made to the Irish Nationalists in return lor their support He bas actually announced the suspension of the application of the coercion act to many portions of Ireland which have been continuously under its regu lations for five years past This has, of course, been done under the plea of there being no further necessity for the extraordinary safeguards embodied in the "crimes act," but actually to prove to the Irish Nationalists the determina tion of the Liberal party and Mr, Gladstone to proceed vigorously in car rying out the plan of Irish home rule. There are not a few among Mr. Mor ley's own party who are disposed to view his action with serious apprehen sion. These persons claim that there is serious risk in allowing the Nation allots free scope in Ireland daring the entire winter, with so many opportuni ties of engendering trouble, which wonld hamper the work of the party when Parliament reassembles in Feb ruary.

They contend that it would have been a shrewder political move for Mr. Morley to have withheld his proclamation until Parliament was upon the point of meeting and thus earn a claim upon Irish gratitude at a time when it could be useful to the Liberal party in carrying out its legislative programme. Despite the fault finding of the overcautious, tbere is undoubtedly a strong disposition to appland the candid ad mission implied in Mr. Morley's course of a determination on the part of the new Government to faithfully fulfill au its pledges to the Irish, and to thus throw down the gauntlet from the verv start to the opposition. Mr.

Morley win oi course nave to depend upon the loyal assistance of the Nationalists to see that the peace is preserved in Ire land and that no excuse is given to the Unionists to point to the suspension of the coercion act as a blunder and prove by the recurrence of the nec essity for the passage of the measure oy the last Parliament In this connection the unfortunate division still existing in the Irish ranks looms up as a serious meance. While the anti Parnellites stand Dledsed tn loyal support ef Mr. Morley, the Par nellites are trammeled with no such pledges. It is therefore possible that to minority branch of the Irish party may see in the removal of the restrain. ing influence of the crimes act an on.

portnnify to shatter the programme of tneir opponents. While the Paraeliite contingent is now a small fragment in parliamentary strength, it still ha a. powerful influence in maay of the most populous districts of Ireland, hence is in a position to give a great deal of tronble. The necessity for healing the differ ences existing within the Irish ranks is becoming daily more imperative, and unless this is done it may yet happen that some unfortunate event may occur to mar the continually brightening prospect for the ultimate success of home rule. THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM.

The elections whioh will take plaee from this on will afford a constantly widening test of the results of the Australian ballot system. which so many of the States have adopted with in the past two years. The general theory of the Australian plan is the maintenance of the secrecy of the ballot, the protection of the polling booth from the crowding of the election heelers and ward workers and the preven tion of illegal voting. It calls for the printing of the names of all candidates of whatever party on a single official ticket, so arranged as to permit the voter to 'make his selections without the possibility of any one discovering how he votes. This system has been adopted by a number of States, although the original plan has been modified in nearly every case to meet local needs.

The general verdict so far has been strongly in its favor as insuring fairer and more peaceable elections, the only complaint alleged being that it makes the count somewhat slow. Nevertheless a number oi States have delayed adopting the system until the practical experience of those commonwealths where it is already in oroe demonstrates fully its actual merits. The latest elections in which this Australian system was used were those recently held in Arkansas. Maine and Vermont No serious complaint is alleged against it in any of these States, but the Republican journals hold that their reduced majorities in the two New England States were in a great measure due to the secret nature of the ballot under the new method. Under the Australian system manufacturers and employers generally had no means of discovering how their employes voted, and it is believed that this fact resulted in a large portion of the laboring vote going to the Democratio candidates, which, under other circumstances, would have been certain to go the other way.

If this claim be well founded, and there is reasonable assurance that it is, the Australian system actually accomplished at least one of the functions claimed for it and as far as industrial States are concerned it will doubtless be found to assist materially in purifying the ballot The delay in the count however, chsrged against the system is a more serious matter than many might suppose, as the popular desire to ascertain the result of elections as speedily as possible is overwhelming, and will undoubtedly create a strong sentiment against any method which unnecessarily protracts the suspense. Chinese Sunday School Suppressed. It is reported that the Chinese Sunday school, which has Ions been a feature In the work of the church of Mr. Deems, of New York, haa been discontinued. The trouble that has led to this result beean some time ago, when the superintendent Mr.

Charles rug, endeavored to effect such alterations In its management as would tend to prevent undue familiarity between the almond eyed pupils and their yonng lady teachers. As a rule, eaoh pupil had a teacher to himself, aud it was quite a common thine for the pupil and teacher to'sit aide by aide on the aame seat, with but one book for each, their heads almost together, and their bands in not infrequent contact Mr. Krug insisted la putting 1a table between teacher and pupil, and giving eaoh a separate book. The Chinamen did not like this, and wben finally Mr. Krug advised Dr.

Deems not to omoiate at the marriage of a Chinaman and a white girl, they rebelled and asked Mr. Krug to reslarn, which he accordingly did. A committee of the ehuroh was appointed to investigate Mr. Kxug'a resignation and its causes, and as a result the Sunday aohool has been discontinued. Nominally It Is closed, until male teachers can be secured, but no' one is sanguine that uch can be had, or that the Chinamen will care to avail themselves of their services.

They Don't Want a Naked Diana. It is said that the women of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are very Indignant at the proposition to place the nude statue of Diana, now In Madison Square Garden, New York, on the Agricultural Building at the World's Fair. They aay that It Is Immodest and that it would be a disgrace to the American people to place a nude figure In so conspicuous a place. The secretary of the National Women's Christian Temperanoe Union says: "we have to fight this immoral sentiment every day, and It would be a commentary on our civilization to exhibit anything like that at our World's Fair." A petition is to be addressed to the Board of Lady Managers to use their influence to keep Diana out of the Fair Grounds. The Dervishes Gone.

The howling Dervishes who recently arrived in this oonntry, expecting to make their fortunes and incidentally to convert America to the Mohammedan faith Dy eating glass, swallowing snakes and emitting unearthly noises, did not make the howling success of it that they expected, and raited uch a howl over it that the representa tives of the Turkish government took them in hand and shipped them back to their native land. Those who enjoy that kind of muilo will have to go for gratification, as heretofore, to Turkey, where the bowline haa at least the merit of being in aooord with the surroundings. Chilians Feel Better. A dispatch from Valparaiso says that Chilian naval officers look forward anxiously to the expected visit of Admiral Gherardl and his squadron, and propose to extend him a most cordial greeting. They say that since Chill has gotten rid of Mr.

Egan and MoCreary, publio sentiment toward the United States has undergone a (treat ohange. and Trumbull has published a pamphlet to prove that Egan was most discreditably Involved In MoCreaTy's speculations, and shamefully abased his officii, position for private ends. A New Book by Donnelly. The author of the Shakspearian Cryptogram la at it again. He has written another novel, under the title of "The Golden Bottle.

which ia now going through the press of I. D. Merrill St. Paul, Minn. This Is a political novel, meant to illustrate and elucidate the principles of the People's Party, and If it Is as brilliant and success ul as the Cryptogram It may at least suo eeed In Involving aim in a lawsuit with the publisher.

Virchow'a Views. Prof. Vlrchow la the jrreateat living authority on contagious diseases, and he says that perfeot quarantine is an absolute protection against cholera, and that one week's quarantine la someient. So maintains that the disease can only be transmitted by contact with the refuse of the siokroomj that patients, and not houses, need to be isolated, and that corrosive sublimate and carbollo add are the best disinfectants. The Matter With English Wives.

At last it begins to be made plain why American girls are at snob, a premium over the water. The London Tslsgraph has been publishing a symposium by hundreds of writers eoaeernlng the Knjcliali wife aa compared witn the foreign. One says that the real trouble with the English woman is that she cannot make soup, or, at least gives her husband toe little of it This writer does not want to be In the soap, bat to reverse eonditions and have the aeup In him. Another thinks that the English woman is net on an lnUllsetual equality with her husband, but he forreta to mention that be always reads the newspapers while she does the housework. Another says that the English wife Is not aa clever with her needle as German and Italian woman, and relates how he onoe saw an Italian woman pull a hair from her head and mend her husband's coat with It A very great many other faults of English woman are spread before the public, and it really seems that the English husband is a sadly lmposed oa creator e.

But before one arrives at a decided eonelualon on that point it would be well to have another symposium on English husbands by their wives. These wives have pne good point anyway they are certainly long suffering. Such a symposium as the Telegraph Is publishing, if printed in an American paper, by American husbands, about American wives, would produce such a crop of curtain leoturea, hair pullincs and divorce suits aa would Imperil the stability of our Institutions. What Strikers Really Want The President ef the London General Omnibus Company, at its recent meeting, had some interesting points to report about the sequel of the late strike. The strike was for shorter hours.

A twelve hour work day was at onoe conceded, and almost Immediately the men began to grumble that ther were not allowed to work full time. In less than two months a majority of the drivers petitioned the directors to give them the old hours. It was promptly refused. The men then persuaded a superintendent to let them work the full day. He was at once discharged.

Then a great deputation of the drivers called On the directors. It was pointed out to the men that they had got what they asked for; but the answer was: "No, it is not what we want We want to work the full day for an extra shilling; and we object to other men driving our horses." Finally the board relented, and offered an optional day with the extra shilling and without relief by tha other and the whole body at once availed themselves of the permission. The men, therefore, are now working upon conditions which the labor leaders demand shall be prevented by penal legislation." The object of the strike, evidently, was not so much less time as more money, but of course the men are perfectly willing to put up with less work if they can get more pay fordoing It, Found His Baby in a Catfish. A well authenticated story comes from Tecum sah. in the Potto atom le conntry.

John James, a negro, lives with his family on the banks of the Canadian Elver. A few days ago his year old son took the 8 months old baby to ride la his wagon. He soon came running back into the house naked and said that be had gone In swimming and the wagon with the baby had rolled Into the river and sank. Help was secured and the river dragged, but though the wagon was soon recoverea, no trace of the child could be found. A few days after the father and brother of the drowned child succeeded In landing an Immense catfish that had swallowed the hook on their set lines.

What was their horror, when they came to clean the fish, to find within its stomach the remains of the missing child. The body was badly mutilated. The remains of the child were placed In a coffin with some portions of the fish, from whioh they could not be well separated, and a funeral was held. Popular Government in BraziL The recent election of a Congressman in the city of Bio Janeiro gives a fair idea of the working of Bepublloaa institutions in Brazil. The official lists showed that there were 39.971 Qualified voters, but the total vote polled was considerably leas than 2000, and that after inspirited canvass between two leading, candidates, who came out within 100 votes of each other.

If popular elections go so In the capital city where the voters have the moat intelligence and the greatest interest in politics, what must they do In the rural regions I The Cholera at Vera Cruz. A letter has been receivedln San Antonio from a physician of that city. Dr. J. N.

CL Love, now In Mexico, declaring that the cholera is now epldeotfe at Vera Cruz, despite the denials ef the Mexican Government and the carefully censored press. The letter says Apropos of the cholera excitement I will say that sea water enemas are beisa used in Vera Crus and Maxioo's Gulf cities for yellow fever aa well aa cholera. Other treatment is used to some extent bat sea water, some times salt added, hss reduced the mortality of cholera in Vera Crus very much. Too Cold for Them. A month ago the Illinois Central Ballroad took ISO negro laborers to Bockfora, UL, to work on the line.

It was warm weather when they reached there, and they got along all right and were happy, but a cold wave has happened along, and they huddle shivering around the re, declaring that It Is too oold to work. The railroad people have decided to send them back home. Tl Camp Ground and second floors are for rent, either separately or together. Second floor, newly painted and elegantly papered, Is well suited for offices. KEQUIEM MASS.

Monday. Sept. 19. 1893. UTs.HL.llBt Joseph's church.

Common street a high mass of requiem for the soul of WIHYBSD SHANNON, wife of John C. McLellen, by the mem. born ot the Ladles of Charity. The members ot the society and the Irion da of the family are invited to attenrt. KEQUIEM HIGH MASS.

On VWlay morning Sept. 23, 1892. at 7 o'clock. In Jesuit' chorea, earner Saronne and Common streets, will be celebrated a high mass of requiem for the repose ot the soul ot the late ADELE JSORNIO. i A CARD.

ALOIEBS, Sept 18, 189X To the Publio: I take this medium of express, ing my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors who kindly assisted me during the sickness ot my beloved eon. WH, hUIK. HEAD, and I especially thak Keesrs. J. A.

Barrett Joseph Thomlag and Joseph Brooks, the Yonng Men's Social and Benevolent Association anil the Brotherhood ot Brakemen for their many kind offices extended to me and my son during his last illness, and for the beautiful floral offerings placed on his grave in respect to his memory, for which favors a aorrowin mother will ever be jrrateful. Slra. gKJIA. M. MTTIRTTK Ar.

CARD OP THANKS. We wish to assure friends and neighbors the Rratitnile we feel for their kladmesa and attention daring the illness ot the late Mrs. OATHIBISK HABTMA2T, for their presence at the funeral, and for beautiful floral offerings. Especial thanks Is tendered the superintendent and phyaiclana in chars of the Jaokaoa Tn.n Asylum tor the unusual klndneaa. sympathy and attention to the deoeaaed.

They will ever be held in grateful remombrano tor their kindness to one so afflicted. AU who by their courtesy and attention man treated respect and sympathy bare the alnoer thanks and mat ltudeof MB. AND JtiS. C. SOOIUDEI.

7 IN MEMORY Of THOS T. OAREJ, Jr, died Sept. 15. 1893. only child of Tbos.

T. Carey, Br and Christ, uls Tnn. aed 7 raoaUis aud 6 day. This lovely bud, so young, so fair. Called hence by early doom.

Jnst came to show how sweet a flower Ia Paradue would bloom. A B1HT. mm 00 ALL GOODS The Tery Latest Patterns, in Immense Varieties and Quantities. and at Prices That Will Captirate All in qnest of FALL DRESS GOODS Worsted Plalda and Fancy Bedford Cords, new patterns Fancy Crenona. elegant Scotch Diarouala.

double id th Angora Cloth, double width, large Double Width Plaids and 4 4 Cashmere, all EdinboroOordB. faney patterna. new. Auatiiaa iTaunellettea, fancy 7 Rook Black Kid Gloves. Children's Fast Black Bibbed ladies' Fast Black Hose HerroJilorO ladies Balbrigfran Hose, double heels and 600 palra Gents' Cuff Buttona 200 pairs Gents' Cuff 30(1 uents' Bhlne Stone Scarf Pins 1 lot Fancy 20 gross 34 line sVuite Pearl Buttona 100 Boys' Uiagonal 8 eases French Felt Hat, for Misses and 20 cartoons Faney Bibbona.

No. 10 cartoons Oro Grain. Satin Bdite. No. 16 6 cartoons Qroa Grain.

8a tin Edge. No. 9 10 cartoons Moire Silk Bibbon, No. 18 JOHNSON. GREHAN DIED.

GBATSON At her residence In Caldwell psri on Sept. 6. 1893. JOEPHINE B. BOATXKB, wife at W.

B. Gray ton. StlTOLAIB In thlajtfty. a 12:0 a. Baa.

day. Sept. 18, 1899, OOARIJBS 1 SLNOHAIB, aged 62 years and 9 months. The friends and aequalntanoes oi the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his lata residence. No.

448 Chippewa street. This (Sunday) Bveslna: at 4 o'clock. DEOHAHPS On Saturday, Sept. 17, 1892, at 2:30 a. nu, MARIA MA.LLABI), wife of B.

TJeohamps, aged 44 years, and a native of this city. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence ot her brother. P. Mallard, No. 214 Thalia street, This (Sunday) Homing at 10 o'clock.

EKAQAN On Saturday. Sept. 17. 1892, at 8:30 o'clock a. Mrs.

KATIK EEAOAN, nee McLarnoy, a native of this cityr aged S24 yeara. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of the Reagan and MoLarney families, are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, whioh will take plaee from the residence ef her brother, No. 4859Tulane avenue. This (Sunday) After, noon at 8:30 o'clock. BOIIERER On Saturday moral nr.

Sept. 17, 1892. at 8:30 O'clock. KATIK OEOKQIANNA SCHEBEB. youngest child ef Kati Kernsr and Jacob Soberer, aged 18 months and 10 days.

The funeral will take place from the residence ot the parent. 131 Earn son street; Seventh dlstrlot, This (Sunday) Horning at 10 o'clock. Friends snd relatives are respectfully Invited to attend. DESCANT On Friday. Sept.

18. 1892, at 12:30 p. JOHN DKsOANT, aged 73 years ana 4 months, a native ot Bordeaux, department of Glronde, France. BOTJBK At Mandevllle. Sept.

15. 1892, at 2 p. JTEANNl M. WEST, widow of the late Raymond Bourk, a native ot Nashville, Ten, aged 68 years. LARDNBR At 11 o'clock a m.

Friday, Sept. 16, 1892, W1LH EM SNA LAKDXER, wife ot no. Lardner, aged 88 years, a native of Bremen. Germany, and a resident ot this oity for the past forty yeaja. HENTZE On Friday morning, Pept.

16. 1892, at 11:30, MAT AGNES HENTZVyeun treat daughter ot Louise Letts and Henry Hentse, aged 4 months, a native ef New Orleans. ME BO NO On Friday, Sept. 16. 1892, at 12 o'clock p.

NNITA MEBONO. wife of Salvade Marone, aged 83 years, a native ot this city. BBECHER On Friday, Sept 16, 1892. at 10:56 o'clock a. FRANK BBECBTEB, illd ot Frank Brecher and Margaret Wolff, aged 2 yeara 4 months and 4 days, a native ot this city.

EGAN At Bnenos Ayres. Argentine Republic, June 21. 1892, JOHN W. EGAN, son of Thomas Egan. and Mary Brady, aged 86 years, a native of New Orleans.

O'BBTEN In this city on Thursday, Sept. IB, 1892. at 0 o'clock a TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, aged 40 years, a native of this oity. KIBK In Aaheville. N.

C. on Thursday Sept. 8, 1892. GEO RGB! H. KIRK, in the 72d year ot his ace, a native of Indiana, and for many yeara a resident ot this city.

Interment at Aaheville. PORZLEB On Thursday, Sept. 15, 1892. at 10:30 a. CHARLES POBzLBB, aged 67 yeara 10 months 15 daya, a native ot Germany and a resident ot Algiers tor thirty eight years.

CABBY In this city, at 7:20 o'clock a. Thursday. Sept. 16. 1892, THOMAS CABBY, aced 7 months and 3 days, a native ot New Orleans.

HANMOBI On Thursday, Sept. 15, 1892, at 1 a. JOHN P. UANUOBE, aged 2o years and 4 months, a native of this oity. yonng.

est son ot the lata Patrick Hanmor and Sarah Batican. EMMETT OnfWedneeday morning, Sept. 14. 1892, at 3:50 o'clock. BOSSES EMMETT, ased 18 years 1 month and 2 nays, eldest eon of John w.

Kmmett and Rosalie Burns. BONNET On Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1892. at 12:16 o'clock p. Mae P.

A. BONNET, nee Marie Delphine Su Montier, aged 61 years, 8ABDELET In this elty, on Wednesday, Sept. 14. 1892. at 8 o'clock p.

SERAPHIM bABDELET, aged 66 yeara, a native ot Curoha ton. Department Haute Saone, France. HUBEB On Wednesday even In Sept 14, 1892. at 12:15 o'clock, WILHELMK.NA daughter ot Catherine Mlaohler and Martin liber, aged 2o years 11 months and 8 days, a native ot New Orleans. BROWN In Sansallto.

CaL, MABQARETH MaBIA BROWN, beloved wife of R. 1. Brown, and mother of Llllle 8. Brown, and sister of Mrs. Jaoob Sohnell, aged 39 years 8 months and 8 days, a native et New Orleans, Xa.

DALSKEIMER In New York City, on Saturday, Sept. 10; 1892. NATHAN, son ot Daniel and Helen Dalaheimer. CON AND On Tuesday. Sept.

13, 1892, at 11:80 a. PAUL AN TO IN CON AND, aged 50 years. LANE On Tuesday morn In (r. Sept 13, 1892. at 2:35 o'clock.

ANNIE HEARNE, wife of the late Enaa T. Lane, and daughter of the late John Hearne and Mary Murphy, aged 39 years and 3 mouths, a native ot Orleans. KBAMER On Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 5 o'clock p.m.. J.

PETER KBAMUB, aged 75 years 7 months, a native of iiavaria, Germany, and a resident of this city for the past 50 yeara. HOPS On Tuesday, Sept. 13. 1892. at 7:45 o'clock p.

JOSEPH P. KOPS, aired 30 yeara, a native of Germany, and a resident ot this city twenty eight yeara. GBUNDMEYEB On Tuesday, Sept. 13. 1892.

at 9:20 O'clock p. HENRY GBUNDMEYEB, aged 65 years 8 months and 10 daya, a native of Germany and a resident of Algiers, for thirty eight yeara. ASQAMAB On Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1892, at 5:25 p. GLADYS Z.

ANGAMAB, only child of Bene J. Angamar and Clara Golden, aged 6 weeks and 4 days. KIRK On Thursday, Sept. 8, 1893. at Ashe ville.

N. C. GEORGE H. KIRK, aged 72 yeara. TRIMBLB At Btaftorua, Mlsa, A.M ES M.

TRIMBLE. aeeond son of J. M. Trimble and Isabella Guthrie, a ed 21 years 11 months and 25 days. DUPL3SIS ln this oity, on Monday.

Sept 12, 1892. at 10:20 p. CHARLES F. DU PLESSiS, aced 61 year, a native of this city. WI.NTEUSB On Monday, Sept.

12, 1892. at a. AMELIA I. KKON, beloved wife of Arthur MoArthur Winteler, a native of New Orleans, aged 23 years 11 months and 12 days. WINTELEB On Monday, Bept.

12, 1892, at 9:85 a. HOWA BO M. WINTELER, aged 26 years and 17 days, a native of New Orleans, son of M. Winteler and Jane E. MoArthur.

PATTISON On Monday, Sept. 12, 1892, at 9:30 a. ELLEN O'DAY PATTISON, daughter ot A. H. Pattison and Elizabeth Evans, aged 21 months, a native ot New Orleans, JjVCK.

NER On Monday. Sept. 12, 1892, at 9:10 a. MAY, seoona daughter ot Robert Luck nor, and Mary Laere.aged 16 years. FEAHNEY At Bay St Louis, on Monday, Sept.

12, ltW2, EDWaBD HALL FEAHNEY, twin son of Charles Feahney and Grace Bennett, a native of New Orleans, aged 5 mouths and 25 daya. REYNOLDS On Monday, Sept. 12, 1893, at 9:45 p. JAMES REYNOLD, aged 40 years, a native ot New York, and a resident of this city tor the past thirty yeara WINTELER In this city, Monday. Sent.

12, 1892. at 12:20 a. AMELIA I. KRONE, beloved wife of Arthur MoArthur Winteler, a native of this city. HAMILTON At West End, at 9:30 p.

Sunday, Sept. 11, 1892, MABEL M. WALKER, wife of late J. B. S.

Hamilton. HELLER Sister M. Olivia (Miss Eugenia Heller) at the aire of 19 years, at the Convent ot Perpetual A.loruou, scraaion. Mis. RALA.13 On bept 11.

18'A. at 1:30 p. Mrs. FRANCOIS DUFReTsHON, wife of Mr. Louis Balais, aged 60 years, a native ot Castex, Canton ifielau, Department ot Oers, France.

DRI SCO LI Friday evening, Sept. 9. 1891. at 7:30 o'clock, ANNIE GRACE, youngest child of J.J. DriaooU and B.

1 year. MU BEHEAD On Saturday. Sept. 10, 1892. at p.

S3 WILLIAM Jr. RE HEAD, ae ed Z4 yeara. a native of Algiers, La. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned, father, mother, sisters and Brothers of JOS.

PBTJlJeI KOP8. wian to thank frlaoda and relatl roa aua employes of the Crescent City Yarn ana Knitting Mills, also members of Fatter' Silver Ooruet Band, for their aitsntion during his illness aad Xor their attendance at the runerai. FROM THE FAMILY. At 15e Mr io 55x25 tl, sold elsewhere si 'illft ort 1 Zonh "i ofS" WUi rth 60 25, worth 40s At 6 1 VBMm MARBIRD. KILLEEN CALLAHAN On WetsM Sept 14, 1891, at 6 o'clock mLtoZiJ Father Downing, of 81 Joseph's tkwiLTnS 0' CALtS PEBBY MORIN On Saturtsy.

Sept le 1892, at the personage, by ths Bev. yer. D. Mr. GILFORD PEBBY.

et fT and Miss LOUISE M. MORIN. of rS leans. No cards. ROBERTS PLTJNKETT On Wthletd Sepfc.14.

1892. at Lady et th 6ni, Bev. Father Leduo, ANDREW B0BXrtsI Miss KATIE PLUNKETT. 7 HARVEY PICKXES At Brews Ps Hotel, Denver, Friday, Sept. 9.

lNlbv Bev. Charles H. Marshall, Dr. Robert a HARVEY, of Spokane. Washington, and lfi JOSIE PICKLES, daughter of CspuS Thomas Pickles, of New Orleans, La.

BURGIS FBANOK On Wednesday Bt' 7, 1892. at Mandevllle. La, by th, I Creamer. EDWABD W. BURUIB, ot Ns'v Ot.

leans, and Miss AUGUSTS FBANCX. ot Hade vill. No cards. Chicago and San Francisco papers slsaat copy. BONNET LANDRY Ob Saturday, A tl 1892, at St.

Augustine's church, by ths Bsv Father J. Sublleau, LOUIS B. BOJOTKT, si New Orleans, to Miss MODESTS IAHDBT. ot Ascension, La. No cards.

Donaldson ville papers please copy. LOMBARD ROM AIN Saturday mta Sept. 10. 1892. by the Hon.

William H. 8y! moor, judge third city court of Nw 0nu. at Algiers, GEORGE LOMBARD aa4 His LOUISE ROMAIN. daughter of ArUUdt Be main. No cards.

KELLY HEGNEY On Wednesday, Sett 1892. at the Churoh of th Vlsltatim in Taylor avenue, St. Lonis, Kt, brtb Bot jratner Lyons, wiluaji killt. of Stw Orleans, and HA RAH A. HKQNXY.of Brook.

lyn, N. Y. PFISTER GASTEL On Wednesday, 6eH 7, 1892, at St. Mary's ot Assuznpuoa by th Bev. Father Mevers.

Father Stealer and Hellder. Mr. OS IPS PFISTX to Mlaa CARRIE AST II. lotfe of this ertv. BT.

MARY'S OATHOLIO ORPHAN1 BOYS' ASYLUM, Corner Mazantand Coartret Stneta Third District New Orleans, Sept. 1L 1892. At a meetine: of the Board of Directors of tfils Institution, held this day. th report of Ue sp. oial committee on th demise of Ran.

JB MUDEZ and PIERRE L.ANAUX, mem. bera of this association, was unanimously adopted, vis: Hon. E. BERMTJDEZ. as old and tried member, zealous and nnobtrusW ia rdiif th Interest of the asylum, Iras aad sver i 1 even when burdened down with protssskoasl care and duty, never swervins lromhlsvolaB.

taryand Christian charge. This iastitouoa always found him a true, tried and stwlinf frits. PIERRE LANAUX, mar ant as banker, in the midst of business care and bbora. as benefactor and friend, alwsrsi chernhedsod remembered nis chosen warns th orphans. Noble hearted, his ready hand and heart prarol him a true cola borer in the cause of cbaritr.

Resolved, That nnder all these bereavsmsBta, we recognize and bow in submission to Kit decrees of the hand that sent them, whil sincerely tender our warmest sympathy to Ik who share with us in the affliction. P. ELIZARDI. JOHN T. H.

MCMANUS, J. CONNORS, X. DOUMKINO. M. D.

Committee O. F. SEEM ANN. Secretary. IN MEMORIAM ttav.t.

OF DIVISION NO. 10, AaK.1 New Orleans. Sept IS. 1881 At a meeting held on the above date th fab fowing preambles aad resolutions were a mously adopted Whereas, an all wise Providence, la Ws la finite wisdom, haa seen lit to remove jadoenJr from the scenes of his usefulness on this rta our esteemed brother member. JAM" DABBAi and that we.

his associate whU bowing in meek submission to the decree, nevertheless slnoerelT mooni toatot one who ha endeared himself to all with wkoai be haa been aasoc led; therefor. ii Beolved, lhatinhis death Uila lost a true member, and Ids family a loving et and be it further v.Tj Resolved, That we tender to tb rT parents of our deceased brother eMhearteM sympathy in this their horn of attlletioa sj eirneauy oommend them to the isving him who doe tli all things wisely snd well, aas be it further Resolved. That these resolutions upon our minute and. published oat oifidal Journal, and a copy of the sain sent to family of our deceased brother. WM.

J. O'DONNEI Chata M. DUFF P.LANNON. B. BUCKLEY, P.

J.BE1LY, Committee. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. XBTBTJB ABTHUB WINTELEB wish to relatives, friends and neighbors their appreciation of numerous acts of courtesy ni kinaa during her illness for attendance at the i fmw and for the beautiful floral offerinss ,0 profusion as tokens ot repct dead. Especial thanks are tendered Julius P.

Qulnius. wTli'oeVSt'ttS" A Attested thei nave the sincere gratitude of the family CAKD OF THANKS. We, the nnderstped. taks this turning onr heartfelt thaoks neighbors for their sympathy batore! and attendance at the 'U BAS son and our dear brother. WRM MORE, Who died Sept.

16, 1892, SfJJ; 2nd 4 months, after rW owe our lasting gll2 Slu km and Mr. John T. MnrphT Jor tendance the death ami rttfd many kind friends for tbelr floral mm nrek to Rev. Father For serrioe for the visit durinK his Ulnana tor at the house and chui oh: also "'mcMn and Un for his kind sW dMcfceo thsoffl cjr. members of the hre oPSHl" snglne'.

ness shown by the "lento 8e James VvMteVool a UdN ens. of Lafayette iooa K. which the deceased waa a memoes M0TBIB FROM THE I EF 8T lv AND SISTERS. MISS MAKTIN BT. FRENCH DRESS AKE Successor to MME.

GOILABD. 29 B0UBB0N STBlET I. Prepared to Receive Friends and strop a anas P. J. FBIEDRICHS, DENTIST, WO.

IBS CABOND LBT STBWV Drs. Geo. A. G. Frledrtcb ORAL AND DENTAL SURGEONS,.