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

She Dailn jjjjjir KBTKEXD ATTH1 rOR ORICI i.T 1TEW LA, AS SECOND CLASS MATTKB. VICHOUSOX Ac CXI. PEC rZUXTOBS. MRS. E.J.

NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON PIOAYUini i Has ti Laziest CTrczlitloa In the .1 1 wnprn as WevY rteT .5 (POStATS rTBpaia.1 7 DAUT. ia.Oii.wi..! soo lHix 75 Thro MiHiht. it 1 riaA.jvxrm bt, haiw Twelve 00 tx Mentha oo erKDAT MORXING, JAN.

11, 1883. The dnring the Exposi tion, will be represented on the JIaJor Thos. Davis, News Depart ments Ct MtH (X 1 0 Mrs. M. R.

Field, (Catharine Cole, Woman's Department. Miss E. A. Waldo, in the office. Mr.

J. Curtis Waldo, Advertising Department, 'its v. Office Main Building, next Mnaio Hall. JLMVSJtMXSTB 3TMZM MVXSIN9. ACADEMY OF MTJBIO Love and Lair urn iffAhia.

BT.CHJLB.LlK8 THEATRE" wSieba and the Seven lUralfy Brothers Combination. i GB AND OPERA HOUSE 44 JaeouiBer Mattie Vickars. i fARANTAt NEW THXAIRX "la the Web" Sid. C. Prance.

ROBINSON'S DIMS MUSEUM Variety OAKLAND PARK 2:30 O'clock P. Buffalo Bill's wud west Show. BATTLE OF SEDAN (International Paao rama Company. Opposite Magasiae atreet entrance to Ex nosltion. WASHINGTON AKTIIXEK .1 HALL Tbe uerman Imperial Band.

OUR IfiTal police forces are useful iu show: in how both fail to do any, good. uoi. isomers Kniie most; be, a roving blade. It comes from San Antonio to the Exposition. fellahs in Egypt are Buffering uh fold The royal fellows in Eng land should see to this.

I Congressman Smalls ought to be the happiest of men. He is never invited to dinners of ceremony tf it Ls Strangers must not earn' concealed weapons. It is qniterenongh formal! local hoodlums to be armed in violation It Is a nard case for a sugar maker, when the selling price so low that he cannot afford to! buy glucose to mix with his sugar. ertV some one savs; ine wnofcmg car must go." They have been going for bme time. Those who do not smoke want them stopped Dear old Mrs.

Gaines is now where lawyers, can never go, and has found that rest and sweet peace that courts below can never give. Vv 'When one well dressed woman turns to look at another she has some turn sryie aooui ner, tnongii mere is no Exposition to her gait, a Levy says the Harmony Club is loca ted where it is becanso the good members want to be near Uelord. It is pious street corner thought. i Legitimate railroad ticket sellers ad verti6e their places of business in the I'icay une. Beware of those who lead strangers to briliant offices not tkdyer ff.vb.i ii 'r tr.

arrested by the police and locked up if they are found about ilwurooms late at night without visible means of playing keno. xlv: vx kj Mexican bull lighters have no polit ical innuence in tne pnnsu or Bernard. There will be no difficulty in suppressing the brutal pastime of bull lighting there, rY Theatrical managera; complain that skating rinks' havegreatly damaged their, 3Vnea a skating rink ifoor comes nearer too dntte's intellect than good play he cunnot be blamed for going to The first thing to be ttone ih any pri vate or public charity movement is to Teat thee newspapers to the extent of making them advertise the scheme free. After, the show is over the beats will ask the same papers to publish free a card thanking the beats for their work 'in the cause. i Vanderbilt says Gen.

Grant has prop erty worth about It seems as if the pld; gentleman ought to be able to' worry along on that1 for ja year or two. rutting the old soldier before he publio as a pauper. exciting sym lathy for, him, and raising money by biibscription is Childs play. OUTER VBREXCY. Applicant "I understand J'tliat you want a reporter Editor" Yes, I want a man to do verbatim work.

Are you a stenographer Applicant No, ir but I used to be an actdr, and have bad some experience in writing stage letters." Editor 're just the 1 Boston. Post Oh, Colonel" ob served the Major as he happened, across that individual a few days ago, these earthquakes in Spain." Yes, awful, but do you, know that Spain, at the present time, reminds me of the bet you made me that Cleveland would not be elected 2o does it, bow is that WclL yon see it's unsettled." The Major responded with a "ha, ha," but the similarity, between the country fend the bet is still Atlanta Constitution; It is wonderful how times ehange, was made the editor of the Hartford Review because the retiring editor, George'D. Prentice, had received poems from him and was pleased with them. Prentice recommended the then unknown poet as his successor, and Whit tier secured the place, In this age of prose and pork and market reports, a your man can't get an editorial posi tioa, or in fact iui3 position, simply by for iaa 2W Firing pH'ins. Every 1 I this out exeojt the pc is 'II 1 on try ins." 1 CONTEMPORARY CONSTITUTIONAL 'EVOLUTION." 'Is it trne.

as alleged; that the addition of twomillion, men to the British electorate will probably make England more democratic than, the United States The; assertion is by Alexander. Porter. Morse in bis address before the American Bar Association at Saratoga last Angust, on the fcitiren in relation to the The approach about to be eflected toward the) single district system seems to be about to place the United Kingdom on more thoroughly; reliable repablican) basis than ever before so far as the copstitu tion of the Commons is concerned and any claim that ahe is approximating democracy must stand on the naked fact that she is building on the single chamber plarC ioupled with wbat may fairly be called the legislative arrogation of sovereignty. The later evolution of constitutional structure in the civilized countries deserves especial study; and university lectures on comparative constitutional history would be quite as valuable as those on comparative While France is desperately straggling to escape from the (single chamber system toward which, she seems drawn by sympathetic memories of the Convention, and is almost evenly balanced upon Tthe verge of success in that struggle, the United Kingdom is slowly, staidh, and without a struggle moving deeper into the meshes of that sj stem. Practically the crown is aooi ished "it is but the merest figured head.

although theoretically it still retains the functions of the two departments which we class as executive and judi cial. Thus far, the Government of the King' dom is clearly becoming an aristocracy, and will remain so unless there is some radical defect in the republican system. The question then is, do our experiences of the boss system that system whereby the republican institntions are made to produce oligarchical results warrant the assumption that in the natural course of political evolution the present English legislative aristocracy (we have no reference to the obsolescent House of Lords) will become an oligarchy If so, then we 'may frankly admit that the dangers which threaten the British con stitution are inestimably greater than those which threaten the American, in somnch as the former will be more wholly within the grasp of the bosses, while with us the well denned division between the three fundamental depart ments greatly magnifies the difficulty of obtaining or retaining control of the whole. That the rule of the majority is better than that of the minority, that the ma jority is good and can be safely. trusted, are ine innuamentai principles or re publicanism.

The problem is how to secure the expression of the will of the majority. If we can devise some meth od of ascertainment so perfect that the legislator declared elected 'shall never fail to be the choice of the majority of the district, it will not matter that the Legislature has arrogated the entire function of government. In other words, we may not only admit "the theoretical correctness of the single chamber sys tem, but safely abolish the co ordi nate executive and judiaial depart ments, or rather the co ordination of the departments. In this view of the case, the United Kingdom iis marching toward the most perfect republicanism. But if human nature is so imperfect that we cannot hope to rescue tne machinery trom the.

eu we are the safer the more indirection and complication is embed ded in the political machinery, and the simplicity of the single chamber is undesirable, and the subordination of executive and judicial departments to the Legislature dangerous. On the wnoie, we can anora to regard oar carefully devised divisions of functions as a real even we curiously observe (the evolution of a different constitution in England. i V. Starvation. COKCBESSlOXAI.

TiJk.it OK SETTLING THE IW II.1K The Boston Ad ertlaer, of 6. aaya Lust winter and sorlne a number of Indiana. piobably about 0)0, belonging to the Piegan. triue, in mo iu an ik, aiarveu to ueaia. as tne placid Quaker who la Commissioner of Indian Aflairs aently expresses It "Tbere is little donbt tbat liinny deaths am one them were thedireet result of lack of food." The reason of this shameful calamity is perfcltlv well known.

The sum asked for the support of these Indians was rxxi.OOO. The Houe of Representatives, under the leaa of its Coui naittee on Indian Atfalra, reduced this snra to S176.WO. The estimate was made on the supposition that the Indians would be able to oDtam rroru toe chase a portion of the tupply of food necessarv. The same failed entirely, and the appropriation was not sufficient to supply them with food. Erery white person at the agencies renorts that the sufferinsra of thMtA rtivnrt ent people were terrible.

congress was appeaieo to, ana arter mncb. delay an appropriation of SoO.ooo was made. instead of the $100,000 which tbe Department oi the Interior reported to be necessary to supply this deficiency. This gave temporary relief, and they have contrived to get throuxh the summer, bat they have not provisions enough to carry thein through the long winter. During the past summer agents of the Indian Department and other agents of the Indian Rights Association have visnea tnese Indians to ascertain the exact situation, and their reports eonnrra the storrof want, misery and death.

Ther as certained that there was not food enough to carry them, through the winter. The situation is Such that it is impracticable to traasnort anDDlies to thein over the mad of that section after the middle of January. unner ineee circumstances a commute or well known gentlemen, M. Biddle, Romv rYazer, C. Painter, 8.

C. Armstrong and Herbert Welsh, went to Washinsrtou and had an interview with Messrs. Ellis and Ryan. the House Committee on Indian Affairs, who professed much interest, denounced the cruel neglect as an infamy, and Mr. Ellis, chairman of the sub eonuaittee, promised, as they Committee, and reported to the ITouh as oon as the estimate could be obtained from he department.

This promise was subsc nently repeated. The committee went to rork and got the deficiency estimate re Dotted from the department, and took it to the committee, when Mr. Ellis suddeulv cooled, de clined to act upon various shallow pretexts, declared. that the Indians had "too many and tae appropriation was haug up at the adjournment for tbe ieees. It is now too late, or will be before action can da bad, to give the needed succor, and it is moral) certain that the action of Mr.

Ellis will result in the starvation of a great manv In dians, the terrible Buffering ef more, and the preservation of the lives of oth6rs by aieaas loo horrible to be contemplated. is. The Executive Committee of the Indian Eights Association have made publio these facts; There ia so reason to qnestioa the substantial accuracy of tltcir statement, audit isdiilicnlt not to wish that all the sober hours of the Hon. Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana, may be haunted by the vision and the wailing of the starvlmr I'iegau children until the grave closes over ms innuman neart.

j. The areateat. hit of the last few nan la a blacking lor ladies' and children's use, called "Bixbt's RorAL Polish." put up in Satent bottles, which prevent all overtlow ig and soiling of the hands, carpets or furniture, and it keeps tha leather in a aoft and presentaoie eoucuaoa until the shees fully worn out. Bull Fisht. Mrsw i F.

Schaffter, editresa of tbe Pica" one's "Dumb column, has received the following letter from Gov: Mci Enery in relation to the proposed bull flghti which we are sure will meet with the hearty approval of every good citizen in the State of Louisiana: iv Batok Bores, Jan. 9, 1885. Mm P. Scbasrter. Naw Orteana las i Madame I have the honor of aehrnowl jedaing the receipt ef your letter of ian.

forwhich I thank you. Entertaining the views expressed by you, I anticipated your wishes, and instructions have issued to the Sheriff. District Attorney, and President of the Police Jury of St. Bernard to prevent the advertised bull Very respectfully yours, 8 P. McEwkb tv hk MARRIEI3.

FITSWERAIJ rXLrN Oa Taeaday ven lag. Dr. SO. 184. at Mlc.al' Ofcurca.

by Ker. Father BCHUn, JOHN T. FITZOBIIALD and Miss B08IB A. DOLIN. No cards.

I PKBBILL BL'LIXICK la this city. Jan. 2, 185. by tl Bct. Dr.

Palmer." WALTKR M. PEBBILL. of BUlsboroj Tex to HAOOIB S. BULLOCK, of Greensboro. Ala, BLATfDIN CHERBONNIER On Wednes.

day, Dec. 31 18S4. at St. Alphonsas (Bock) Chprch, 8t, Lonl. by the Bev.

Father Girard, Knsign Ualted States Navy, to CORIJfKK, danjfhter of Capt. A.V. Cherboa Bier.tTnlted States Army. i died. GAINES At New Orleans, oa Friday nisrht.

IXm 9. 188.1. at 11:10 oclocV. Mm. MVUA CLAKK GAINK8.

widow of tbe late Mor Gen. E. FTGaines, aged 78 yeara. BINDER On Friday. Jan.

9, at 1 P. CHRISTINA MARY 8PAETH, wife of Georg Binder, aged 30 years 3 months and days, a native of New Orleans. Ciacinnati. awl Brooklyn, paper will please cony. ELLO On Krklay.

Jan. 0, 1S3. at 7:45 A. ANN IK HO WAD, wifqef WUUaia Ello, aged 23 years and 2 moat us. BSILLV On Jan.

9. 1885. at a nuarter paat o'clock. UABV JANE RK1LLY, 36 years or agi a narrve ox new urteans. Mtw "York papers please sopy.

SAKS On Jan. 8, 1885. at 8 P. DIEGO SANS, 0 years of age, a native of Barcelona, KF AVAnlnir. Tan.

0. 1885. at 4:15 o'clock. OWEN JOHN KKLLy, Aged 17 years io montns ami a days, yonagesraoa oi jcaiza beta Magan and tne late jonn ii.eny. OBI RH AM On Pridar.

Jan. 9. 1885. at 4 P. JULIAN, eldest ran uf Jaaiea A.

Gresbam and the late Emily Aller SeynKmr, Jen the 20th year ox ma age, a native ot tuts oiiy. CSH At'GHNESSY On Frilay. Jan. 9, 1883, at IARY' O'SHAl'GH NESSY, aged 11 years 1 month and 2 days, daughter of Julin 0 Shanghneasy. DOYLE On Friday.

Jan. J. 1885. at 7 P. M.

GEORGE DOYLE, aged 5 yeara, a native eiDnbiui. Ireland, ana lor tne last 48 yeara a resiaeni oi una cuy. O'NEILL Oa Friday moraiag, Jan. 2, 1885, at 1 JOHN O'NEILL, aged 71 years. a native of county Carlow, parish Michel, Ire land, and a resident of New Orleans tor the past 34 years.

Irish world please copy. HAAS On Friday, Jan nary 2. 1885, at 3:20 o'clock. P. JOHN, eldest son of George Haaa anu (taenne eiuner, agcu years ana montbs.

i WEBB At his home In the eighth wardef a acensioB on eaiumay. tne etn o( oecembvr. 1RS4, at 7 P. CH HISTOPHEB C. WEBB, gea a I years, moniua anu a oaya, i OSBORN Satnrday, Jan.

3. at 6 o'clock A. AC THOMAS OKBORN. 50 yeara of age, a native oi xreiana ana a resiueut oi uiiseity lor over 20 years. BELL At 2:45 Batrirdav.

Jan. 8. 1 885, WINNEFBEO OKAY, widow of the late imam ueu, agea h. yeant, a nauve oi oonnty Longford. Ireland, and lor the iut 35 years a resident oi this city.

MOBAN Jan. 3. 1885, at 11 o'clock A. LILLY HWACSUNI), Wife Henry C. Moran.

agetl 33 years and 3 utontha, a native of New Orleans. MURPHY At 11:30 o'clock, Saturday morning. Jan. 8,1885, BERNARD W. MURPHY, aged years, a native of the city of New York and a reftident Of this city tor the past 43 yeara.

New and St. Joseph, Mo. papers will pleas copy. TYRRELL On Monday. Dec.

29. 1884. at 0 o'clock A. JOHN TYRRELL, aged 30 years, a native ot the city of Dublin, Ireland, and res xiemoi inn city i years. Dublin, Ireland, aad Galveston, Texas, papers please copy.

WoodviUe. THOMAS McENAN a leoident ot this city 40 years. irae notice ot innerai vm tc given. CONNELL On Hatnrdsv. Jan.

S. l8H5.atl0 o'clock, P. THOMAS J. t'ONNKLL, wo rf iiriopnnr jonnu ami juzit aau, aged 311 year, a native of tkia city. iew lore ana rnuaueipuia papers piaase copy.

At 20 minutes to 1 o'clock P. Handay, Jan. 4. 1885. THOMAS WELSH, aged SELISOEB On Hunday.

Jan. 4. 1885. at 11 o'clock A. WILLIAM.

KELINGKR. agttd 28 years, a native of Gottenlieiin, Badeu, Germaay. xxiuts. papers piease copy. HARPER On Monday mora.

Jan. 5. 1885. Capt. HKNRY E.

HARPER, agttd4 vcstk. MadiHou. Whiina. Va. aad Louia.

vllle, Ky papvra please copy. DINKELSPIEL On Moalay morning. Jan. 4. 1885, at 7 o'clock.

ROSA, baioved wie of Abraham nee Seesklnd, aged 67 years. uimiHviuB ana jsaMnviiie pprs jneaxm copy. BA1.SER On Monday. Jan. 5.

1885.. at 11 'clock A. IjOUIS. yonurest son of John Balder and Raaalle Mascara, aged 16 montbs, a native of this eKy j. BOVAR A A raa CHilient.

Mes Ico. Jan. 5. 1886. ADDIE L.

WICKWARE. wife ot W. J. Bovard. n.

BROWN At hla late reideu eia bt milea west of Clinton, at 1 1 u'elock Deo. 31, 1884. B. M. G.

'BUOWN. aired 80 Years 4 lunulkS trwl 28 days. MITCHELL After a Ilneerin lUnena. Mon. day.

Jan. 6, 1885, at 6 P. LAURA E. JON EH, wue at nr. it.

si. jaiscneu, ana oiMst uauenter of A. F. Jones and Ortavi Juatamondl Ctnciuna ti. Memphis and San Francisco naDers please copy.

KHLERH On Monday, at 10 TV Jan. 5. 1885. HKKMAJi EHLKU.S. aawl 65 voara.

a native oi Gtrrmany, and for the past 46 years a resident ot city. New York and Cincinnati papers pleasa copy. MULLER On Tnesdar. Jan. T88S.

o'clock. P.M.A. LELARA. danghter ofTbomas. w.

Mnuer ana Margaret tu. agea nr years, 4 montha and 24 day, a native of New Orleans. CLARA DVRAND, wife of. Felix.Beilooq, at tne age or ax yt ara ana moatna. Laiayeue ana st.

Harunsvuie papers please copy. LOVELL On TnesdaT. Jaa 6, 1885. at 8:15 P. Mra.

MARIE LOUISE LOVELL. widow of tbe late Jonenh F. LoveU. aaed ii9 years, native of Boston. Mass.

DAMBRUN Is Hooma. La on Tnesdar. Dec HO, 1884. LAURENT DAMBBUN, aged 54 years and 3 months, native of Moran. foanton de Car.erea, Ham Gamnne), France and a rel Uent of LouiHiana for 27 years.

PEARSE la St. Louis. Satardav morning at 1 o'clock, HANNAH wife of the late Capt, Albert 8. Pee rse. New Orleans, La.

MATJS Oa, Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1885. at 6:15 o'clock, A.

ACOB MATZ. a native of Vew Orleans, gtti a 7 yeara jaontns and KERNS On Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1H85.

at 11:30 A.M.. WILLIAM (PATRICK KEUNW. aged 8 years, native of tbe' town of Galway, ireiano. ana a resmsnsoi wiis cuv ior tne vast 35 years. Gaiway papers piease copy.

MARTIN In Baltimore. on. the mornlnar ot Jan. 3. 1885, MARIA C.

aired 74 yeara, widow ot the lata Geo. L. Martle, and youngest daughter of the lata Wnt. Elizabeth A. Cross.

MEHAN In MemnHi. on Bands v. Dee. 4. 1885.

at 3rHO o'clock, at ber residence, on Kerr Avenne.Mrs.MARY MEHAN, aged 76 yeara, wife of E. Mahaa. and mcthar ot Mra. A. K.

bloaa Tor afker itarriat and Ztoath $ee Next SlU AT.1ERI.CAri CHINA HOUSE, 49..... Henaehohl Vanlshhur Goods. Plated Ware. Fancy Ornaments, China, Crockery and Glass at greatly redoced prices. apS "84 ly3d STOVES nilDTltlVJARE, 94 Cftnrp street 94 FlrtN Claaa HtMk.

Prteee aTedenstW Association fbr the Belief of Jewish ITidows and Orphans. ORLEANS. Jan. 9, 1885. The Thirtieth Anniversary of this Associa tion wiU be celebrated at the Home, corner et Jacksoa and Chippewa streets, on SUNDAY.

llthtnstat 11 o'clock. A. M. The public is cor. dially invited to le present.

JaS St'Jop SKLIM HARNETT. Sec'J, v. NEW PUBLICATIONS." Be Ifoung Ladies' Journal; kxijuik asb mraovKii. Price rertitcd 30 cents. Yearly inrludiu CliHtitniaa NiiTnln.

TMKjAKtAKY PART. NOW READY. rontaina the epenlug aitera of a new stery cntitled BBIIJL1ANT MYSTERY." by tbe anthor of "PmirUndn." etc. 1 The January Part alao contaiua a spameM rl ored triple fashion plate of 24 tigurea; also original designs for Five O'Chick and nrsery Tea Table Covers. KKLARGKD OlOAKTK: FASHION SlTMMKVr.

Tlie coiuior February Part of the. Young Indies' Jvinul will mutain. at areat variaty attracUonH. hivlndiog oVsigna for lawn Tea. nls" and 'Faachia'T Sllppera in.

Berlin Wool Work THE KEV ORLEANS NEWS CO, New Orlnaus. THE tNTEBNATIONAL NEWS CO i9 aad 31 Barkman street. New York. Singteaabwrlpauforan.y Fnreiirn PnrkMlical may lw at nt to us, but we vmploy no cwiTawiug agenta. Jalt It TO THE TB1VJKLISG PUBLIC 1 0 Tins is to cantlon the traveling public against purchasing Railroad Tickets from "Ticket Brokers' or "Scalpers" a class ot persons with which this city la now ao largely infested.

Inatmctions have been issued to conductors on onr respective lines to closely scrutinize tbe return portion of excursion tickets, and hold, era cannot identify themselves as the original purchasers by their signatures, to refuse such tickets for passage, and either collect full fare or require the holder to leave the train at, first stopping place. Therafore there is a positive Jeopardy in bay ing railroad tickets at other than legitimate. offices of railroad companies. J. G.TSCHREIVEXt.

Trat Mgr, i Morgan's L.and T. B. R. and 8. S.

Co. JOHN KILKENY, Asst. G. P. Agt I L.

and N. R. R. BARNARD BROWN, G. P.

Agt, N. N. K.R. R. i J.

W. COLEMAN', Asst. G. P. HLCent.B.B.

R. F. REYNOLDS, Oen. Agt, L. N.

O. and T. R. A. 8.

GRAHAM. Tieket Agent, Ja8 tf Texas and Pacific R. Crescent City Holler SKATING liiiC, Corner Prjtania and Washington Jnl W. DA5U18, if New Ttrk, MANAGER. The Largest and Host Complete Biak IN TILE TOOTED STATES.

Dimensions of Building 10S feet front on Pry tenia atreet, by 141 feet front on Washington. Sltatlas Sarfhee 73 Feet fay 136 Feet, with Heeai far 500 Skaters. Sealiu? Capacity for 1000 Persons. WILL. OPEN IN A FEW DATS WITH A GBASD EXUIBITI0X BY EXPERTS Due notice will be given of the opening.

d31 lm2dp EXCELSIOR IV HOGAN, 99 CANAL STREET 99 CENTEXXIAL HEADQUARTERS FOB Boots and Shoes fob; Ladies, Misses and Children, and Men and Boys. IaATEST styles, BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. Order Work rnaranteed to be nnsnmassed for quality, tlnuii, dwrabiUty and nu Stock all in and ready for inspection. dl4r SaXaTh6m2dp THE BEST PIANOS I3ST THE Are represented In the two mammoth stores of LOUIS GRUI1EIVALD, 27 CAHAL 13 BAROIINE ST 'Where Be largest stock eve e'sbtbited In this i 4ty can a aoen. and which are offered to buyers at auch tarma and lOW.

PKICES. That win defy all competition Tna pUnos con. ihtof the world reaowaed and ansurpesecd i VrEIN WA i KM ABE, '7 BEiue, An2 other aelebrated makers, and are anedally TcciHumeaded on their great durability in thfr cuiaate. panectioB or eonat rueuau ana tneir universally admired musical qnalities. Ther are TH V.

EST tin he nail, and tinauea Ih.iiably THE CHEAPEST ever offered. Come and see tbam. Large assortment of all kinds of MUSICAL GMHJS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC CAB I. NETS especially selected for the Holidays. Kesnreie caUat CRU riEVALD'S, M'me Olyiri H0NDAT, DEC.

15, yrm edrer for aale a spies did Invoice of CASH MEBS COSTUMES, BEADED JERSEYS, SILK; CASHMERE aad VELVET "WRAPS, DINNER and EVENING TOILETS, ete ete received per steamer Explorer. lTorld's Cotton Centennial Exposition Souvenirs, Of my own original designs, gotten up la my own factory. Silver and Gold Cotton Bolls and ether specialities in sen venire. A liberal dis cmixttoeyery pnrehaserof large quantities. Ja4 8t2dp M.

SCOOLER, 105 Canal atreet. HarH Hayal St. Charles IleteL S1' 'I 139 Canavl act eet. Kesuf Bearfaen, 3rV Pharanaciat, Drugs, Medicines, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, Premium Soda, Vichy and Ginger i Ale (not fermented o4'4 anWeFrlylhlp PILES PILES Without Pain or detention from OK8. TUOMPSOS As WORTHY, Jal lm2dp icll Caaalstreet.

MEMORANDUM! Everybody is coining to the Great CbtteaCen. tenalal Exposition. Our sisters, cousins and aante from tbe far East, West and North are packing hp their rrunke with aummer clothing and haying their tick eta for the Sunny South. The bustle of preparation is by far greater la this soon wUl be evercrowded Metropolis. Wnat will we do witn then Have we aeoammodar tkma enougb for them How de we ataadia the Una of 4...

4 Crockery, Glasstrare and General Uonsefurnishlns Goods I i The following memorandam of Low Prices at Jno. Gauche's Sons 1 Easea our troubled brain and leasena tbe great expense of entertainment and aoakea oa 4Uotlu "Come One And Decorated Dinner Seta (new shapes) for Decorated Breakfast. Dinner andTea Seta (new ahapes) or $15, Btone China Plain Dinner Sets for STO. Stone China Plain Chamber Sets for S3 50. Decorated Tea Sets from $3 to $3.

i i Decorated and Band Chamber Sets $3. Fancy new designs in Toilet Sets from 400. to S3 Fire Beta from. 65c. to $10V i Lamps, In great variety, from 85o.

te S3. Plated Dinner Knives $3 50 per dozen, v. i Goblets, wlUiBAQds, 60e. perdozen. MO.

GAUCHE'S Camp st. and Lafayette Square. nS So3dp TaThlstpSui JUST A WORD. Shirts Hade to Order for $9. DEPOT TO Celluloid Collars, CnflYand Bosoms.

CSVARC OF ir.iiTATiono lAeraJ DIaceant the Trade 2C3nTEABy' HOSIEBTa T77IJ. J. E17ITIS, 22 Stv Charles street 22 dl4 lstpTnTh2dpSalm ABSOLUTELY AUERICAN COXDEXSED IIM CO. T. llasara, Jr.

Agent, 9 CAMP STREET. For Consumers Only. undercharge of Gommlssienera of Charltiea aad Correctioa, ef Immigration and Board of Health ana in nnaareaa of la YOlUk. and SBOOKLTN. Xr.

OSKFH JONES, late President Beard of Health. New Orleans, baa analysed ami mwv mended it. The excellence and absolute purity fturan teed, Tbe process of preparing the Milk foe easy ansportation is simply by EVAPORATION, ctractinar the water that? exists in all Uk taken fresh from tbe COW. Redneing it tour' fifths in volume and readeriaw it neher and more lasUng. NOTHING IS ADDED.

Water IS Al atone extracted. Replace this and yon have Milk as tbe best ALDERXKY COWS GITS "IT. DeUvery will be assure aHreet Caasnaaors at any "hear. Economy and Quality an indacestent. HAVE COME TO TELEPHONE.

die 2ftatf DRESSMAKING. HIRS. K. C. LOGAN, 14 Darchna street 14 I I NER 14 Daronne street 14 MW ORLEANS WORSTED STORE We bear te Inform onr cnstomaraaaWl nnhlln that we have Just received a large assortment of Plata mad Faacy IXters far Embroidering Also New Deslgas for Kenshirtoii and Our Embroidery Department is now complete, having none bat experienced hands, and are now preparea to execute sat orders lor same at tbe much reduced rates.

J. M. HOFFXAy, 27 Bonrbon, Corner Customhouse street. 13 RuTaTh6m2dp WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS. Ta ExpeeitleB Coatrmctora swat de alrtn Chewy Palate for Exterior 'f Interior Palmdaat.

I would ean their attention to the fact that am prepared, to Grind. Mix and Pack fa barrel lots all shades and colors ot Ready Mixed Paints at the very low figure ol i i $36 per Barrel ewd awartfa. My Ready Mixed Paints are being need quite extensively throughout the city and suburbs, ana give general satisfaction. Having the latest improved machinery and greater facilities for filling orders in that specialty than any other house tm this city, I solicit orders in. large quantities aad those favoring me with their patronage, their orders will receive my special attention.

Very respectfully, 5 A. S. tory and Warehouse. 64 aad bo Lafayette street. knTnThl.SLIn PIlAITTr.

a DEALERS ES TTatcles, DLamonij, JeTrelry, Clocts, Eto, Etc Cerner Reyal suad KiearEXe ma ttB2da Purelffilk visitors Great Cotton Centennial Exposition Will be pleased to learn that the tnajorltyof the Hotels. Restamanta and Bounllng UoaiMs of our rtty are repiea laltlag taeir stack vt it Tableware, Glassware, CUTLERY, fboi E. 174 CANAL ST 174 They hsra found his' prices the CHEAPEST and a visit thismsgninentestabUshment WUl convince aU ouyer that It is CUAKPEST CROCKER STORE 1 Ef v. TUK isOLTII. The prices will speak toe themselves 2 English Decorated Tea Sets S3 00 English' Decorated Breakfast and Dinner eta 9 00 English Decorated Dinner Sets.

Oval and Square shape. IB OO EngiiHli Decorated Dluuer, BtvakXast aud Tea Sets. x5 9St Tii.h TWni atMd Chamber Sets. 3 to ti OO Stone China Dinner 10 (KV fctnnafhlnafrhamber a tW Real French China Decorated Tea Seta. 6 00 Real China Dinner Seta, Hand T.

A.l vM VnrrHM riiAuhoblets. oer 60 Vhite Handle Knives worth S3, redaoed to $2 60 perdozen. v3 Mflnfrv anllrnrnd and will re Mir nnrnint and caret ol attention, Doa'ti 6r get name and address E. OFFNER. JLT4 CA3CAL.

STREET. d7 Talstp SuTh3dp6ua Clark cader, Importers' anl Dealers In' Fancy and Staple GROCERIES, Wines and Liquors I and 18 CAEOXDELET ST. Branch Cor. wapoleoa and St. Charles' yes.

Stores, Cor. Magatind aaa as. Aaaxew bs. Milliard's Fine CANDIES, French Assorted Crystalliaed FRUITS, Fine Dehesa BAI8LN8, lavnon and Orange Feel. CITR0W, CURRANTS, OS, I Princess Paper Shn ALMONDS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL, PECANS aad BheUed AL50NDS.

Canuavsmaaea. mh 'v. Cbxreta, White Wlnea, Vlarle Brlaaurd ij ud Asserted CerdlaJa. PLUM PUDDINGS, afl slses, V'' PATES, Extra Fine PEAS, TRUFFLES, MUSHROOMS German and American A8PARAGA8, Fine Kentucky Pork SAUSAOK. 414 lm2dp Boston BROWN BREAD.

If OUC DE MOIITEDELLO," EXTBA DRY AND DRY. In Use DLarket, far Sade by X. C. VJLLERK, 15 Csrondelet street. CLARK A MEADE 18 and 18 Careadelet St.

PAUL GELPI A BBO. 43 Decatur street. McEKIST A RIVIKB.K. 71 Camp atreet. CHAS.

BALLEJO, corner of Jackson street and Bt. Charles Arenne. THOS. H. ILAJfDY, Importln la suae 14 Reyml atreet, 11 aad 13 Eacsasage Alley, And in aU flrsVclaas Saleensby the bottle.

Cadi far lu oI3 SaTaATb6a2(ra H. P. BUCKLEY, Camp street 8 8 1 Watchmaker. VBALSa Di ffATCDES, JEWEIBY RepefrtaaT ef Every Peaertpttoa. d51 lmSdp CASTILLO, 42 Canal street 142 SOLE AGENT FOB Iia Corona Brandf i Calls attention to his Large aad Complete Stoek of his Direct Dnportationa.

4 Notice te Cigar niaaafactarere Just re eeived by last steamer from Havana, a fine lot of males VUELTA BA JO "TlEAF TO ACCO, which i offered ler aale by the bale or1 la tote to salt. B.MK UaTaTh2laiB NOTICE TO TEE SHOE TRADE. HOME DTDUSTRT REBTJTLT OFTICJ BOSTON SHOE AND LEATEXR CO J. 106 CHABTRKS STXXST. A i OF v.

Offner, Champagn The ahoe trade of New Orleans araounti to nearly 1 4, COO. 000 a yeaxt and tha bnli of this trade should be in shoes made here, distributing among onr own work ingaaen what now goes to workingmen in other sections, and keeping for the city of New Orleans the prohta which now go to the manufacturers and which make the cities of the liaet. The stoek of tbia company ls owned here at home its profits will remain in onr midst its operations will help New Orleans workmen. Every purchase at our factory advances home enterprise and helps to build up New Orleans and the South. Every patriotic citizen must desire to see the success of such industries as ours.

Every thinking man in the community must favor buying home made goods; but yon are not asked to buy on eanti mental or patriotio groHnds only. AYe give as mnch fop yom money as yon can' get elsewhere. We can save yon freight, delay and trouble. We have the best and most improved machinery to be found south of the Ohio liiver. The Shoes we turn out are as good nd serviceable as any made by hand.

We use only the beat stock. a sell as low and on as reasonable tercj 1 3 any responsible manufacturer, tnd ozj work will equal the products of Via faa tories of Boston and the East. Thankful for past favors, we would advise our friends to hand in their orders in time to insure early aitzatioa Very respectfully. L. J.

DTTrrr, FresL'snV V. CTCSzuuca, Litfy aaii my Preri 0 4, Late of London, End IO DRYADEO WILL, STAY UNTIL 2IAUCH lj Crosa Eyes SUaightened Pain. 'Vr; I have been troubled with a very case of crojj eyea since dreading the probable results of a i eration, feared to place myself the treatment of any ocnlist heard of the great skill of Dr. Pre: No. IS Dryades.

The Doctor opera both of theiu, and, in the BUort one minnte, and with but eli jhtr they were both perfectly straight, a can see ranch better. It is liowt' months since the operation, aad tnv till remain perfect. G. Kr Clerk and Operator City Pol; Keaidenco 75 St. Andrew.

The following cases hare been ed on and still remain perfect J. II, Mnrphv, i South Peters str New OrletsW, Louis Martin, Whitehall, St. Ja nartfeb. Ta. Miss Moran, 171 Gasojiet street H.

W. tiiever, 09 EightU street, Orleans. Geo. Champlin's 8 year old Lu Postmaster, De Lisle, Miss. Also over three hnndred other that have remained perfectly 6tr: since the operation.

i Ox i Being totally blind with cataract, years ago I hud an operation pcrto: on iny eye by an eminent surgeon. M.ii 1 woa ryrw1 JL SC7 ua aw my Hit a uvvniuu 1 mnch discouraged; but, hearing good reporta of Dr. rrentice, I ha 1 "derate on my eye the last of AUri t116 ey Operated on i caft Ice td tfifld also read small signs across the Any afliicted person who may formation roui ine CRn either write; Chas. IIodi: Corner of Teter and Chestnut Algiers, New 1 Over one nnnureu uiai nave oc i tally blind and restored to sight, i referred to, such as: Chas Koedick, corner Peter Chetnn streets, Algiers, La. L.

If Foster, Crawlord, iss. Mrs AdVl? Lyons, Orange Tex. Jleniainin Harbaugh and others. Mrs. Mary; AicCoy, Lry axles st.

near Erato. My face covered for with black beads, pimples and Ll.v., ti tr I bjird of out reUef. Dr. I'reh u.c tTdar months; and wrr. UiQ 1 smooth as a baby's A Ladv WjtK) Orll.v CATAncri, Gateway of ConatucyiU Death.

The 1 Years of untiring research ftv thologyof Catarrh have broozht volumes on the subject. A tiiei treatment has prevailed forattne, thoroughly tried, found useless finally abandoned, to give way to' new theory, that goes through the course of trial and failure, an If almost ad finitnm, until not er' patients, but the physicians. 1 .1 i comeoisronragBu ox ever nrnn? 1 Well do 1 remember the Jtaitu 1 profeasoe'ii in the nasal donch i years agev AU kinds of medico their tarn were used in this arr Then we tried the steam and merkaairaf atomizers forthrowiii ieatetl apva into the various si. antrunisaB4eavUies of the lien terier nasal syriiiges, etc. jars, with breath in ff tubes for in air that parses through inedi liqaiida.

All these modes Lave ha voeates, and still have a few supporters but my experience that even the most zealous practit of these treatments will in time 1 Sa the footsteps ef those who have I over the field. tk! abandon them mi less. AVhyt Ueranse tli print wrong. Any medicine erfnl to ropaiT the lesion or eu disease, in beins inhaled intotLel would injure the delicate struct the tubes, and only 1 that dreaded disease in which so often ends Consumption. 1 vai ied forms of Catarrh Acut I Fever, tl'assive, 'llyperti ophic, tive and Ulcers ivewe ca 11 1 raiy that we do net know of one ca has not been cured by properly The English Catarrh Cure, whieh has made permanent enn from one to three months, in cise i 1 have tried all other remedies without help.

Dr. Prentice has 1 1. right to use the English Catarrh I in this eonntrj'. OveT a thousand bad cases of have been permanently mred by tieatment, tbe following beins ample of many: A Hew Orlean LettEr. My son had a troublesome catarrh tlie head and the throat or nearly i ,1 have watched the graa progress of the disease with a deal of anxiety, for when I phice A under the care of the leading 0 and while strictly followlo 1 vice and.

medical treatment, I i son from day to day crow wors. 1 hearin became so badly aLVcted i he could not hear the ticking ef a held close to the After tryn leading specialists of this city, t.a I took him to Dr, Prentiee, IS liya street, and from that day he be.ri'i improve, and he continued to grow 1 ter until he could hear the same six feet distant. His general beali improved and all bad syrentoms 1 passed away. In short, Dr. cured my son wh3n his almost hopeless.

I sincerely feel I can recommend Dr. lrentice sessed of the highest skill and and I take the greatest pleasure ia a in my testimony to is Iod lirf 1 tuuphs. F. P. Jianufactmfer and wholesale i boots and 6hoes, Nos.

1 and 'J i line street, New Orleans. Ctammerlns; or Btntxenns. No human defect is so 'detrunen! success in business or society, iu ci countrj as stuttering or stairijH Ur. Prentice recognizes five forms of stammering, and for made it his personal research as 1 study, lie rejects the old time beaten methods as on!" and ultimatelv useless totho Patients can bo seen daily to en 1 Prentice's otrice, who are scarcaly to speak at all, and in from 15 to 1 ntes they go away able to hold iyi conversation, and every one of will be permanent, if tlie Doctor ment and directions are strictly ed ont. Bad cases tliat have failed other methods are easily cured by lTeutice.

lon't be a nuisance to yo self and others when you can 00 cured. a uzapsawsirr oO.