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

8 1 CcMiZ? 11 K. X. I. "Wells, of Kew Tork city. Is among the recent arrivals at the Hotel tFVefJ C5J.

Farfeer. a prominent merchant of Baltimore, ia stopping at Hotel Echmitt. Mrs. A iloffett is entertaining her friend. Miss Sadie E.

Howland. of Hew Bedford, Mass. Dr. Uoger de JlouUuxln, formerly a well known and popular physician oS Eaton Rouge, Is now residing In this city. Mrs.

Thomas Wlnans, of Trenton. X. la the jraest for a few weeks of her another. Mrs. Benedict, of 1243 St.

diaries venue. Jllr, 1. M. Layman, of Lafourche Cross ing, flaa recently moved, with his family, to Jiew Orleans. They are located at IS Race street.

Mrs. E. Meyer and daughter. Miss Katie, ajf Lake Charles, La are here on an extended visit, guasta or Mrs. Claire, of Charles avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey received their attends at their residence last Monday evening, the occasion being the twentieth Anniversary of their marriage. Miss Cor Gottscbalk, of Sew York city, after two months of enjoyment irh her relatives and friends.

feparted hBt Monday evening for her home. Miss Ida Appier left yesterday for her borne in Atlanta, accompanied by Miss Jessie S. YreeianU. Miss Appier has peut a most delightful winter in our city. Little "Willie M.

Ityan is running well in the contest for the pony offered by the Teachers Benevolent Association, to the boy selling the most tickets for thela cummlDg entertainments. The sudden death of Miss Mary Ker nan, which occurred a few days ago, caused sorrow to her many friends and acquaintances, who were attached to her ior her many good qualities. The regular monthly meeting of the "Louisiana branch of the American Folklore Society will be held to morrow afternoon, mt 3:30 o'clock, at the Tulane Communications will be read by the president, ITof. Fortier, and the secretary, Mr. "Wni.

Srer. i The annual meeting of the oard of directors ot the Memdrial Home, on Tu lane avenui, will take place on "Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Assembly i EI1, on Cflo street. The King's Laugb ters, who have "been so kind to the insti .3 arej particularly requested to be present. Mr. C.

E. Staub, the veteran newsdealer, located at Goldtbwaite's book tore, Canal street and alley, ftiaa on baud the latest sportitig und dramatic papers, includinj the New, York Dramatic Mirror, Clipper, News, Times, Standard, Music and Truth, Mercury and other papers. A reception was given by Miss C. Padron, at her resident, on Burgundy, near Frenchmen. Those present were: Misses 2.

and M. Joliesaint, "Wueh er, J. Schroder, J. D. arid A.

Rolle, E. i .11. and C. Padron, Messrs. Launer, Verou ao.

Simula, Mead, W. A. i'adron, l'yessv, Mr. and Mrs. Padron, and Mrs.

Joliesaint. An 'Alexandria correspondent says: Miss Catherine duughter of and Mrs. C. Milburn, of Whltevillc, will V. i i '0 wed Mr.

John P. Savant on Monday morning, April lsy at 7iM) o'clock. The marriage ceremony will take place in this city at thu Exchange Hotel. Mr. Savant 1 Is a member of the firm of Savant A Mil burn, of WhlteviUe, La.

On Faster Monday friends assembled at St. Stephen's church, Napoleon avenue, wltnes the marriage of Miss Mamie W. McCabe, daughter of as. J. McCabe, and Jules M.

Yerneufi. of the Sixth dis trict. The attendants were Miss Noemie Vernenil. sister of tne groom, and James S. McCabe, cousin of the bride.

The ceremony was performed by the llev. Father I). J. fluley, C. M.

From Geo. F. "Wharton," the popular and energetic young newsdealer, and bookseller, whose store Is at No. 5 Carondttiet street, the Picayune has received Harper's "Weekly, Harper's Bazar, e. Puck, Judge, Frank Leslie's Illustrated "Weekly, Texas Sif tings.

Town Topics. Peck's Sun, Xtotreit Free Press, Philadelphia Times and the Paris Figaro. The Gpng Gong Social Club was organized on laatWednesday night at their new clu broom, at the earner of Magnolia and Melpomene streets, with a membership fifty, and elected the folio wing offlceas: John McGoey, president; John Levens, first Tica president; Thomas Fogarty, second vice president; Jame Grady, recording secretary; Mat. Hlii, Jttnanclal secretary; T. J.

Hill, treasurer. Tuesday Sast Mrs. Frank Seeling pre B. tinted Beauregard School with a cora of "World'a Fair Art Series" and j.ry books, as nucleus for a ia Soly children, assisted by Hon. xKVr rely" are contribu Bj veral have bv en promised.

SETTOLIX takes a lively Interest in ttie the school whirti her children a is endeavoring to promote its woia Denechaud arrivals: H. He.Ting. Scranton, J. u. Louisiana; S.

W. Audrews. Lois mie, KyJ; George Wells, Bt. Ixtuis, Mo. John Brogan.

wife and three dren. Pass Christian, AVm. Itetrolt, Robt. T. "Williams.

New Sork; Ernest. Duncan, Lake Charles. George S. KJchardaon, IsTew York; John 'EU Harrison, Richmond C. Shaffer, Baton Kouge, La.

vpais Ida Appier, of Atlanta. after pleasant visit with the Missea Tree on "Wedne sday for her home, ceempanied by Mis Jessie Y'reeiand, jfhowilI he her guest for several' weeks. Mr. L. J.l nolle, the news dealer at 3o.

22 Commercial place, sends the Picayune, from his weil stooked store, Har per'a "Weekly, the number of The Gallery of Truth. Life and the Standard and Musical Irama. ArrlvHls at Hotel Sciimitt: A. LlttleficU, LoutevUte, K. A.

AVhitncy. Mmtie, la'C IeMann. Vevay( Jos. Mayer. Cinctanati: Fred M.

barber, Baltimore, j. p. Brown. Nastjville, B. F.

Xavis. New York; Looii Spieler, Chicago; E. L. Wells. New Yoirk; W.

P. Morgan, Lou; Isidore riscpx, cajou a ara. A. Snow. Sew L.

A. Mun re, Li. Chica Tjewis. Liale Bock. A.

TttesuWi J. J. Fiiber. New "Win Corbrowti. ltUledatphia, Pa.

took placfctthe marriage of Mr. raider Josephine Schnei Kchtieider and Miasi VOBttledr, ISmx naids of honor. The jX. Julia te Miases Liii. 1., served as Smith, air.

A.or. rr SH the Itt Tecenrinn Was K.I i. I llIin. Trry was 'ere: Kati, i WT TI ATT PTH A YTINE JVE ORLEAISS, May KLelfner, Ada Hawthorn, Clara and Hindi. Switxer, Emeiie Hlnrlohs, John "West.

Itobert Bergman, Normcm Berke, AlfTed ilnrt. and those who attended the children were Malvina Prince and Rosa Hart. A charming event of the week was a reception given on Friday evening last hy Mrs. Jno. Lavelle, ot 191 Melpomene avenue.

In honor of her daughter Florence. The parlors were prettily decorated with ferns end plana. Miss Lavelle's guests were the Misses Kate and Mamie Ma honey, Loile Hutchinson. Mae Robert. Bella and Eugenie Trlnchard.

Lillie Grace, and Mmea. Cootes, Eunkel, Trlnchard and Lavelle, and Messrs. Joe Verrett, Mitchell, Hermann White. YCill Fox, Trlcou, MoManus, Cerates, Runkel and Lavelle. Last Sunday night the parlors of Mrs.

A. Hay em were crowded with friends to extend their congratulations to her daughter, Jennie, whose engagement to Mr. Mayer Israel was made public The evening was spent pleasantly. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

L. Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Israel, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Israel. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Kaufman, limes. C. Kaufman, Mayer Levy, S. Hay em, Misses LUlie Lehman, Flora Kaufman, Camile, Blanche and Leontine Hay em.

C. Switaer, Bertha Hayem. and, Messrs. L. Swltser, Edward Hayem.

J. Fallo and Sol Israel. Yesterday afternoon the nuptials of Mr. Bobert Adams and Miss Rosalie Vance were solemnized a the Methodist Episcopal church, Pearlington, by Bev. H.

13. Drake. The groom has for some time been employed in the Mississippi Packet Company, and all of his friends will be phased to know he has gained the heart and hand of one of I'earlington's most beautiful and accomplished daughters. After the ceremony at the church, an elegant reception was tendered the pair by the bride's father, Mr. A.

J. Vance, after which the happy couple left for New Orleans and will spend a while with the groom's parents. A charity sermon will be. preached at the 10:30 a. m.

mass at St Augustine's church to day, corner of Bayou Road and St. Claude streets, by Bev. Father Moyse for the benefit of the parish visited by the members of St. Vincent de Paul Society. The seats in the middle 'alley and in the sanctuary will be reserved for gentlemen.

Father Moyse was born Oct. 1, 183J, at Orleans, France, educated at the Lycee of that city, joined the Capuchins in lhCL studied philosophy at Issy, near Paris; ordained priest by the bishop of Lyons in He is an accomplished orator, and ttiowe who attend the sermon will enjoy an Intellectual and instructive feast and help in a worthy cause. The choristers of St. Anna'B church were given a candy pulling by the rector at the rectory on Friday evening, March 30. Each chorister brought his own sweetheart and from 6 to IO p.

m. had a royal time. The following sweet misses were brought by the choristers: Dora Rictiards, Rilla Bryant, Dorris Vailette, Mary Hunter, Celeste Daunis, Adele Richards. Sadie Schneidau, Bella Open heimer. Fay Burdeau, Lellla Moulin, Bertie Blrtel, Edua M.

ester, Johanna Thompson, Lizzie Fielding. Alma Huuter, Maud Mitchell, Nora Me.dner, Ida May, Annie Duunis. Ethel Adams, Miss Kundert, the Misses Itengstorff, Misses May Stack house, M. Leech, H. Daunis, C.

Zcngei, C. Hdnter, and E. Bartholomew, J. Hutton and Mrs. Ohlsen, Daunis and Huuter.

The Olivette Social Club was entertained on "Wednesday evening tit the residence of Miss Mamie Castello, 384 Maga uolia street. The evening was speDt in daacing and everyone present enjoyed themselves. Mr. Henry Bonnet, who is a very fine pianist, rendered several selections. He was assisted by Mr.

Gi o. Maritche and Miss Anuie Welsh. Among those present were: Misses Loretto Cos tello, Alice Carat ens. Mamie Cotrtello, Mene Stratmana, Katie Costello, Nettie MeG'loughrey, Maggie Costello, Annie Welsh, Laura Plunkett, Amelia Connors, Ida Levy, Mary Ellen Welsn, Clara Wjbih. Mrs TG.

Oustalet, Mr. John Ous talet, John "Hettinger, Tom Conners, John Costello, Henry Bonnett, James Costello, Frank Jlowcott, George Maritche, Richard Hoffmann, Carey Mathens and W. Halbrecfc. The Clara Social Club, or the Garden district, gave their Initial private picnic last Sunday at the old boys' house of refuge and, notwithstanding the Inclement weather, a large number of friends assembled, and the officers and different committees exerted themselves to make the affair pleasant and they succeeded in proving, themselves admirable Uotsis. The officers and committees were as follows: J.

B. Chotin. president; A. Huxen, vice president; Thomas Flanagan, secretary; J. I'.

Gorroudona, treasurer; ti. T. B. Cratnond, marshal. Arrangement committee: G.

T. B. Cramond, W. Meyer, Jonh McCabe. George Miller.

W. Scully, William Bourn. Floor committee: Chariee Puff, W. k.iegler, James Foley, Charles McAvoy, J. Fred Seebeuger.

Reception committee: John Hanly, M. Hipper, E. Foley. W. Boxen.

The wedoing of Miss Marie L. Becnel and Mr. James A. Stewart, both of Edgard, was solemnized at the Catholic church In St. John parish.

The brides maids were: Miss Fhiloaieue' Becnel, Miss Ceoua Beenel, Miss Edmonia Tassin. Miss Mamie Stewart, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Uharles L. Stewart, Albert L. Stewart, P.

U. Jacob, and Master Maxie Becnel. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the "Prophet Wedding March' beautifully rendered by Mrs. Leopold Tasain. of Gold Mine plantation.

The bride looked beanttfui In her elegant costume, and was led to the altar by her uncle, Mr. Frank Webre, where she was met by the groom, attended by his bestman; Mr. P. II. Jacobs.

The bridesmaUis. dreased in white organdy, trimmed with white satin jbbon, were extremely becoming. The cert many was performed by the Rev. Father Lavaquery. After the ceremony a reception was heid at the home of the jtrlde's mother.

Hotel Grnnewaid arrivals: E. B. La, Fiee, Lauderdale, G. Kendall, St. Louis; Thos.

B. MeCormack, New Tork E. Hawkins, Americas. Wm. Laner, New York; M.

K. Betterman, city; T. E. Mudellem. Europe; Wm.

Dittnor Memphis; E. H. Bun and wife. Augusta! D. J.

Batchcior. Hazlehurst, D. D. Delaney. St.

louis; JU. Meyer, dry L. Boyd, IndiauapoUs; Mrs. E. jj Hart, Miss Cora Hart.

Miss Gussle Hart, New Orleans; Rudolph Ortman and wife, Miaa Sellers, Chicago; Edward Dam eroa and wife, St Louis; Miss Kerr. St. oseph; Mrs. Juaa Brown. Ocean Springs; S.

T. Tewmam, Louisville. Kr 1 lJUoxl; A. J. Kennedy mad wife, Chica Lorenzo E.

Anderson and St. Loni. gni Coheii, Cincinnati. Ohio; Iilllon, W. B.

Jacobs. 'Shreven! and wife. Mobile; 1 Kern I'nck Jtt, city; Ceo. A Kler let A.lms. WoodVlll; Et I ibMontr H.

Owsley, Chicago; D. Horner. Atlanta. Si. Charles Hotel arrivals: Leonard Parks, Nashville, Tenn.

J. Tucker and wile, St. James; J. W. Tuofcer sad wITe, Asoenslon; J.

J. Burton, Philadelphia; W. Albert Swasey, St Louis; Joel S. Uay, 0. B.

Fleckiuger, EH. Beaaley, Areola, EL Geo. Metcalf, CinciiuiaU; O. Danjean. Lonislana; J.

T. West, Thomas vlUe; Brentwall, New York; X. E. Gillls, Poydras, W. Beardsley.

Phoenix, Piatt, New Orleans; P. G. Ingraham, Chattanooga; W. Wagner, St. Ionis; H.

M. BncJt, El Paso; L. R. Van Patten. Mr.

Van Patten. Fairfield, Iowa; 3C F. Pooley, Philadelphia; N. Dinklespell and wife, L. B.

Yauch, New Tork; Joe London. England; C. A Kelly. Kansas CUT, J. J.

Kelly and wife, Memphis; John F. Erers, Atlanta: Chaa A. Allen, Chicago; M. H. Wilkinson, Phoenix, C.

L. Campbell, J. W. Fridiey, New Tork; J. H.

Morns, IsmrsvIUe, A. Short, Franklin. J. J. Barber, W.

Woods, Meridian, Miss. J. F. Weaver, New Orleans; A. H.

Boss. Pearlington, E. T. Jaques, I'hlladelphla; Mrs. C.

J. Walton, Louisville, Hon. Daniel S. Lamont and wife. Washington; Dr.

Jas. H. Bryant and wife. New York: General R. N.

Batchendon. Captain Geo. W. Davis, United States army; L. S.

Brown. Washington; A. B. Flash, M. Bishop, J.

L. Day, Idlnols; Wm. F. Smith and wife, Louisville. Ky.

fc Some time since a ti ember of young mis ses eonoeived the Idea of organizing a social and literary clnb, and. having tmfolded their plans to Mrs. W. K. Grnnewaid, secured h'T hearry co operation in the movement.

The first meeting of the new organization was lieid yesterUay aftemoon at that lady's residence. No. 1214 St. Charlos avenue. It was decided toy a unanimous vote to call the new club the Junior Owen Meredith Musical nd Literary Club, sod on ttie first ballot the following officers were elected: Miss 1.

Bns, president: Miss Ernestine Winship, secretary, and Mus Marie Conway, vice president. The following young ladies, whose ages range from 12 to 15 years, constitute the club as at present May Grumwald, Mcrie Conway, Fefe Shejihevd, Leigh Bres, Hattie DePass. Beatrice Levert, A I lie Kinlergcr, Bianeiie I'eibKman, May Pierpont, Isabella Duggan, Ernestine Win ship, Marie Damle ns. After conclu'd'ig the business of organizing, the young ladies took possession of the psrloc, where a very Interesting programme, consisting of reading, recitations, essays and instrumental muHic, was carried out. A aumptuous lunch followed, at which Mrs.

Grune wald's young daughter. May, presided with becoming dignity. The dining room was beautifully decorated, and the affair passed with becoming eclat. Handsome souvenirs were given each little gnest. The new club will meet on the last Saturday of each month, at 11 o'clock, at the rosiUenee of Mrs.

Gruuewald. Cosmopolitan Hotel arrivals: Jolin Lowry, St. Louis; J. A. L.

Ebal. Chicago; E. L. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. D.

Rohlston, San Francisco; Mrs. P. Simpson and child, T. Harrison and wife. Miss Clara Harrison, Master Jno.

Harrison, Lus Angeles; S. J. Abott, Newark. N. F.

M. Colburn, Boston; F. M. Weed, St, Louis; Miss Celia Carey, St. Paui; Herman Haverkamp, St, Louis; H.

J. Fielding, Cheyenne; W. Thompson, Philadelphia; Ge2. E. Basa and wife.

New York; Sam Joseph, David Joseph, Cincinnati. Ohio; Falger Green, St. James. A. A.

Kins, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. C. Church, Detroit, J. Walter May, Boston; Thos. B.

McCormlck, New York; Ceo. W. Fry, rittsburg; U. C. Stayner, Milwaukee; S.

K. Jones, New York; G. S. Howard. Boston: Julius Mayse and wife, Summit, Morris Heindei, San Francisco; E.

T. Delery and wife, Abe Strom, Chicago; Andrew Leech and wife. Miss Leech, Cincinnati, Ohio; Geo. V. Sargent "and wife, Tuscaloosa.

John "Flynn and wife. Miss Mae Flynn, St. Louis; Mrs. Vermeil and child, Cincinnati, Ohio; William Srulthfield, August Smithfield, Mobile; Sidney Osgood and wife. Master Willie Osgood, Philadelphia; Geo.

Williamson and wife. Miss Estella Williumson, Birmingham; William O. Feeney and wife, Chicago; Dave Renoir and mother, Covington. Ky. Chs.

Hughes. Mrs. Hughes, Cincinnati; William Riehtor. St. Louis; Alfred Goodail and wife.

Miss Louise Goodall, New York; W. G. Austin, Cincinnati; Thos. E. Cutter, Williamsburg, Pa.

Central Bar Saloon. Stuck, Fixtures and Leaae by Auction. On Tuesday next, April 3. Messrs. W.

Hodgson Son, auctioneers, will sell, for accouut of succession of Wm. Brand, deceased, the right of occupancy of No. ir6 Common street for it months to run; also fixtures, stock and paraphernalia of said saloon; also furniture, storks, etc See the advertisement for full particulars. Sale at 11 o'clock a. in.

THE WEATHER. LOCAL RECORD. NEW ORLEANS, March 31. 1S94. ISC 1S08.

1RS4. Nominal. Max. temperature. 74 Mm.

CI Rainfall 00 Rctrom. 7 a. 30.21 7 p. in 30.71 75 75 51 f2 5H .00 .10 Tijrmom. Weather.

6 CI far 68 Clear Itsin has fallen In Orleans an April 1 during th past fiTry ttiree yeara as foiloTot: 1S40, l. 1841. 1S12. .14: 1851. 1S57, 1850.

1SH. 1S73, 1S74, 175, 1.6G: 1S7S. .01: 1S77. 1874. .13: 187a, 1861.

laS7, lbs, J23; 110. .07. tftmpkrattt.es and rainfail. Uaxtomm Temperature reported from the various weather bureau stations to day: New Orlean 75, Galvestw 72. t'alescine SO.

Ban An i.tuIo b4. Corpus 74. Mobile MJiitoiu 74. Atlanta 70. 1'enucuia 6S.

tleridtau 72, Tumiu 72, VictLsburs 74. Cincinnati is, Memphis 72, Little ftock 72, Fort Saiita 74, IjxiUvilie KO, Nashville 66, 70, Sbreveport Indianapolis 68. St. Liu is 62. Oklahoma 72, Cairo S4.

lunais City So, PlttKburj; S4. Cbiea, Ablten SO. EI lao 74, AmarOlo dS. SC. 1'aul 40.

liimarr S4, lliks City 44, Nor til Platte 54. Davenport 56. Omaba 54. Denver 4 Dodge City 5S Washingtou 04, Marquette 60, Si. Vincent 32.

The foUmrtmr srattons report precipitation dur post twelve bum eodine at 7 p. va.z lodumapulis, Kaasu City, trace: iMven port, traou; Marquecic, Si. Vincmt, trace, SYNOPSIS. KETT ORLEANS, BUrcb 31. 10 P.

M. The diamrtuDce tliat tvas central last tujrtu over Minneaota. baa ukarHl eastward and in now nortti of lake Huron. Tnere la apparently a necacdaTV center of disturbance in central Texaa, which is accompanied by cloudy weather and high tenaeratim. There "has been a few liCtit slwitfrs in tne Ohh Tallest, and tbe lake rrgMi.

and ligiii arattewd trnrn are protnble Sunday In eoatrn Teaa and tta? central put? states. The wind. tn the awathern states are from the sooth, while tbey are blowing trout tne northwest the portion of tbe country. The temperature has tiara from 4 Co 14 dearees is tne east 'of a line (ram lake to eeotraj Tvxa, tta frreateac riae inr in the lower Missisaippl and Otuo vallera. Tle temperature has fallen from 10 to 15 degrees ia the aorthwestera statea.

i BERT E. KERKAM. Local Fbrecasr Ofliciad. MONTHLY MTrrBOfcOLOGICAL STJiiilAK T. Mean haromeier S0.13: Jbigjet brnv neter 30.64.

mt the 27th: towect barometet; 2S.S3. the 20th. Mean temperature 63; highest teoip ratnre 62. en the 22.1: lowest cefniratare 221 on tne 27 tli crrtat daily ranjre of tempemtnre 23. on the 31att daily range ot tempera tare 6.

ea tty? Rth mean temrxrtar for this axnth for twenty three years, 62; totaUezeesa in taupe ra tore daran? the nx, total ei temperature uiee Jan. 1. 3it pre rail ing direction o'fwsnd. aoattnaat; tntal movement of wind. 6.14 miles; rmiiimiim velocity of wind.

40 miles. In a southeast direction, on 20tn wlnds Mowias 25 milea, or more, ceaurred on fWlowinc datea; 5th, ih. 17th, IfUh. lata. 20tn, 22d.

35th. 2iirtj and Knmber of dara oa which Inch or more of precipitation fvll. 13; average vreciprcatioa tor tne aaonth Cor twenty three B.0; total ezefi in precipitaiwo ciirinc the month, total excess is precipitation since Jan. 1. 3 "VS.

Knmtoer of dear daya, "14; partly clondy days, cloudy dava, ft; datea ot ftwt, 27ih. 2Stta; lee on and 27th. Thundtorm on 7th, lJfb. 17th, 2Hh and 24th. Maa maximum.

70.4: mean firnimnm. TtOBEKT E. Local Forecast Official. Weather iiuraa. Ytmr Shor Stcrp v.

rrn arth dne tit "bad tobacco PiKCY MASTS ffl aOEALMLBS. Tlie Third Lay of tlie Eorticnltural Exhibit Brings to Tiew Manj Mere Beautiful Designs In the Saoe far Honors Generonslj Ofiered, A Full List of Testerdaj's Awards A JJoble Displaj of Foreign Plants. The lovely floral garflen at Washington Artillery Hall were the wwt whither the lovera of beautiful lloricuirure tended their way yesterday, and the third evening of the exldbit chroulcied a marked Increase in the attendance. About the beds, hedged "In toy dainty growth of maidenhair fern, and where the tropical palms reared their stately leaves, the vrsitor lingered In admiration of Ch possibilities cf fern and palm culture under southern akiea. Not le attractive were the smaller and less aggressive plants and flowers that form the pride and glory of Louisiana gardens and greeneries.

A great many foreign plants were placed on eajiiuitkm notably I rum the Earn iiidieti, japan, Madagascar and tne 1'acihc iaei, wuicii, with wme strange varieaes of foliage plants, have beauty and eriectuiu in New Orleans houiousse. i'romiueut among these was a curious tuiu beauuful palm, the chamaeyparhi ericoiiirs, from the south of Japan, and which is tjid to be at ieaut, judging "by ilA growth, loo years old. This palm is the only specimen of its kind In the eouLh and was imported some veara since by Mrs. A. C.

iiuuiiiiisou, ind was placed on exhibition by her ati.e gardener, Mr. Ouaries 1'laatcr. Mr. l'lauter also plaeed on exhibition yester dav from (Mrs. Ilutchlusou's gardens, a handsome specimea lern, the "seigerin i.la arboreum," wnich was adjudged one of the nuest paims dfpayed.

The private exhibits of amateurs at Urcted connideiable notice, especially the fine array of lern and palms made bv Mrs. lwyev. who has a large and hliely equipied greenery, and wnose collection at tne snow would reflect credit on even a professional exhibit. The awarding of prises yesterday was of special interest to the ladies, as the merits of artistic table decorations and cut flowers, aud the arrangement of handle basket and baskets ot roses were be decided upon. The Judges were: Mmes.

A. tShactuck, 1' Avery, George W. Whitney, Mis J. Suiufl.tr and the Countess di Brazza. 'Ihe nrst prize, for handsome table decorations, 'nt won by Mr.

O. W. Klch tiug, the artistic beauty of the tab.e ne aramged. though it was Jhe ouiy one entered for competition, deserving tke tributes, a gold medal, oiTered by Mrs. Lurant la lonte.

and a silver watering pot, offered bv Mrs. 'reynan. The center piece of this 'handsomely arranged tabit consisted of a low bowl of ut giass fiited with glorious specimens of the Catherine Meruiet rovses. intermingled with niaidenhair feru and lilies of the vakey; the bowl was reflected hi a miniature lake mirror, the twrders of which were lined with a delicate arrangement of carnations, lilies of the vainly and dainty adiantum. The ladies' corsage bouquets were graceful cluster of tlatu erine Meroiet roses and Farleyensa fern: ihe gent.emen's boutonnlers consistetl of a sittgle Catherine Mermet rose.

The jirevauiug tone, piuk, was re echoed in the tableware, dainty Irresden of deUcate "hue, Iteariug baud painted cnplds, all from the ti auche establishmeot. Mr. Eictt liug scored a triumph in this artistic dinner table, and aiso showed that he was Bp to the latest style, the iecoraiious not being too profuse, Mr. Harry l'apworth won the first prize for his exquisite creation, a floral horseshoe, the most beautiful floral deaign made bv a private gardener, the horseshoe being a lovely e.aboratiou of orchids, Uuchesse de Brauaut roses and l'apa Gouthiur roses, which wou.d have done credit to a skilled profess. oual.

Sir l'apworth received many cougratui tions for successful attempt at floral designing. 1ie floral baskets attracted much ad jniratiou. and the ladies declared that tbey were "just too lovely for anythiug." Mr. V'. ilichling was in success yes terdav, carrying oif the highest honors for us baudsouiest handle baiket dee oration, This basket was.

indeed, a masterpiece of graceful arrangement and consisted of a hsh basket tilied iu with rare and love.y Jaeq.ueui.not roses, tne very carelessness ot whose arrangement combined to produce the artistic effect desired. The handie was made of a beautiful species of I'hayers orchid and lerle des Jardius roses, aud the lower round of the basket was frilled in with maidenhair fern, lilies of the valley and rare exotic foliage. The Jacqueminot rose never showed to greater beauty than in th lovely ba sket, the very petals seeming to quiver with the rich blood of life as the passing zephyrs kissed! their delicate tendril and wafted their soented breath to the tropical gardens beyoud. The entire arrangement did lionor to the taste of the noted florist who designed it aud wore his honors, the handsome (gold medal offered by Mss Celeste Siauf fer, so modestly. Mr.

TJ. J. Virgin won the second prize, offered by the Horticultural Association, and. indeed, many remarked that, judging from the extreme beauty of his basket, it must have been exceedingly diflicuit for the Judges to have reacued a decision between its merits and Mr. EichUng's triumph.

Mr. Virgin's basket was a delicate grouping of Catherine Mermet roses. lilies of the valley aud maidenhair fern, over which the gra ful asparagus ran in beautiful not. The handle, was of lilies of tlie Taliey and a wide bow of pink ribbon, caught with lovely orchids, completed what was pronounced by visitor one of the most beautiful baskets of the exhibit. Mr.

Charles displayed a lovely basket of the heart speaking lerle des Jardius roses mingled with adiantum and lilies of the valley, and not onqr received a special honorable mention, but maqy compliments upon his handsome specimen of decorative art. At the further end of the table stood the baskets of roses for which the tirst prize, a special one. was offered by Mr. Mr. CYiarles Ebie won mis favor, his basket resembling a blooming pot of rare La France, Catherine Mermet roses and TaaltTeuhalr fern interniiagied.

The body of the basket was tilled with the exotic foliage, in which the roses pestled with careless C. YVi Hi eh ling won the second prize for rose baskets, Itils 'specimen being filled with" glorious American Beauties. Marechal and Catherine Mermet roses. A third basket, not entered for competition, wa displayed by Mr. B.

E. Minion, and, was a graceful grouping of lilies of tbe valley and Catherine Mermet roses, wViich attracted much attention. Mr. Eichling'a'large ami beautiful slants lag cross which many worthy of special mention in the funeral designs aiso received lull meed of praise from, connoisseurs. Xn the cut flower exhibit Mr.

M. Cook' woa the flrat prize tor the bandsomest collection of cut roses of twejty ttve different varieties, the 'prize being beauufol silver watering offered bv Mrs. W. J. JJehaa.

Mr. Cook' rosea re ceived many nattering encomiums, an did also the twelve Varieties exhibited in three of a by Air. Chaa. 1'anter, and which won the flrSx. prize offered for tne best eollectipn presented tyr a private gardener.

Eschman Bros, carried off the gold medal offered by Mrs. O. tUocomb for the finest rarietiea of violets grown by one person. Messrs. Esctrman made a nifleent dispiar, saoAing truly wonderful specimens of Parma or KeapoJaa violets, white vioieta.

caar. South Carolina and Marie Lonie. of whieh were fresh and iragrant with the odor of the garden tlll clinging about them. Mr. Jos.

Mulier won the medal offered br Mr. Siocomb for the finest cjit'Ur of l' v.oiets to be re nre i a UK AY, APH.IL 1, 1S5 1. withoat eaves, and lso the prize, a silver medal, offered by Mra. loco orb, for the" ilnest 'variety of i'lrma vioieta under the same conditions as above? Chas. itble made a truly "beautiful display of cut flowers, his roses being much admirea for their large and beautiful growth.

Hl i cut flowers won the first prize, offered by Mr. It. E. Simon, a large and elegant oil painting, in Mr. Ebie' collection were also and fragrant hyacintfas, a glorious collection of all varieties oi pansies, the Tare passl flora, prrnceps, the aaaleum, spire, ja pouica, 1'aria daisies, gloxinias, seedling verbena ana many gorgeous specimens of foliage plants.

Tbe exhibit was universally commented npoh. The special pi jse lor. tL finest eoUee tlon of wild flowers was won by Mr. J. 2'aul rjchreiber.

iormeriy of 3ew tirieans. now of Covington, who sent a lieautiful coliecrion of wiid honeysuckle, or azalea mollis, erateagus and dogwood flowers, which seemed like a breath of woodland blown into che neart of a troJMcai green iiouse. In chllden's prizes the firt prise, offered by Mrs. 'X. G.

Richardson for tne best collection of potted plants grown by a child, was won by little Maud Wiggins, and the prize for the best plant from setd was won by Bicharl VenVolea. The second prize for the best collection of epeclment pianos, also ottered by Mrs. liichordson. was won by Benny Eble. aged 5 yeux.

A handsome display of eweet peas, made by Miss JJel Corral, received a social mention and a prize collection. Mr. Chas. lovely collection of violet won the prize for the finest private individual exhibit. Little May Lb lea received the society prize for the most beautiful collection of assorted flowers grown by a child.

Mr. Harry Papwortf won the handsome clock, offered by Mrs. A. Meyer for his collection of palms. Mr.

J. H. Menard made a royal display from his nursery of cat flowers and roses, and Mr. Cook aiso exhibited a fine collection of cut flowers, which were much admired. In exhibits not floral, but pertaining to gu dening.

Mr. A made a display of handsome vases and some line garden Implements, as did aiso Messrs. Biee, Born A Ihe exhibit will close to dcy. Messrs. J.

Wicks and 1'aul lieswert, who are the courteous doorkeepers and committee of reception, say that the sale of tickets has been very large and show the interest tlfV best people are taking in Tne exhibit of flowers, which are annually prepared bv the Ur learn Horticultural Association. Tbe show wiil close this eveuing. The admission to day will be reduced to half price to afford everyone a chance to visit the show. Between 6 and 7 p. m.

the distribution of prizes will be Mr. C. W. Eichllng, chairman of the committee of arrangements, will make a few appropriate remarks and present the prizes tn the name of the association and the generous friends who have come forward with these encourage ing testimonials to florists and gardeners. Appended is a foil list of the spectaj prizes offered "by prominent people of rhs city aud by members of the Horticultural Society for the purpose of encouraging floral "culture and skill in floral decorations, tions: Mrs.

T. G. Richardson, three prize for children; money. Mrs. C.

three medale for vio.ots; open to all. Mrs. C. Eustis, raladinm, twenty five varieties; open to all. Mies C.

caladium, twelve va rifties: open to all. J. Canguan. Chicago, collection of ca nas. Mrs.

Tiehan, water cut for rose, twenty five varieties. Nurserymen Pitcher Manda. of New Jerney, sliver' medal for flowering and foliage. It. Frotpcher.

pansif s. Mrs. Newton Ruckner, for crotons; fenea to all. F. Johnon Sons, gold medal for fmieral design.

3rrs. M. L. Whitney, tor begonia Rex; open', to all. MraF.

Bryant, gold medal for collections of ferns: nurserymen. Mrs. J. V. Houston, twelve ferns; pr vai" gard on.

V. J. Virgin, mind bmquet. Mrs. E.

Valdyr. basket rosea. Mt. J. H.

pot rose." twenty five varieties: nurserymen. TV tir ti a ti rihlA 1vA kit v' Mr. L. Iovey. mt rose, twelve varieties.

T. nerlein. twelve paKns; jarserymeu. Mrs. A.

Meyer, collection of palms; nurserymen. Rice Born, flowering bed. $3. G. Hill.

SUV fir geraniums, flrat prize: second prize J. L. Grunewald. hancing bsaket. Mrs.

J. Eblcn. cinnerarins. Mrs. Allien Shattuck, orchids, six silver spoons.

Mrs. fi. nernsheim, twelve orchids. "Mrs. Newman, collection of ferna.

Mrs. F. B. Hoffman, collection of ferns. Mrs.

M. Cook, rireceans: nurserymen. Mrs. G. Seger.

foliase bed. P. Nosacka. gold medal, floral design. Eble.

silver toilet. C. W. Eiehlins. gold penholder.

Eeabold, arnatlons. Baldwin Bulbow plant, a garden mower. R. E. Simnfi.

cut flowers, tweaty foni vearw, oil pnlntlng. Mrs. Ta Fonte, mantleplece decoration, gold medal. Mr. Scooler.

calartinms. sold medal. A. B. (JristwoM.

for dracenas, cut glass silver desert dish. "Moner Tnllta! Imk at tlwse bargains: 1 tine Flcyel ninno Jt 1 lntqut piano 1 K. Bord niano 1W 1 Vose At S'xis cabinet grand piano, new 1 Hsrdenmn piano, almost new And tnanv nrtitrs. all on eay terms. JUNIUS HAllT.

191 Canai street, A SUCCESSFUL EVEST. The Closlnsr of the Snored Heart Fair on Domilne Street. A large and fashionable assemblage of gentiemcn cnM ladies gatbrr within the hospitable walls of the Sacred Hear convent fast eveniog to testify by their presence their good will aiding tire nobiO' nuns to defr.iv tb debt on the h'indnr convert which they have reoenilv erolcd. on Immaiue stTeet. and 'is tfueh a pride and ornament to ncighlfc'rbc'vl.

For weeks rst tho moat eIaborse cparatirtns baJ bwo made by the Children of Oilarv. nmU wtiose' auspices tlie fair was givn, aud it must have been vrv rratiiVMitf to u.i t. ut committee of iadie. of wlwin Miss Kemm'H was the csteemtU pcrdd to see the irrnwnso tlr. ng wuich gathered in re srxwua trt tieir rpa'.

for the of so pratseworthy a cause. ill A. Gvium. president tlx" dalitv. snd Miss Marie Humestre, secre tarr.

al tbe other rnHnbecs of ttie scduHtv. deserve crctit for thetr Indefatigable labors in pi.wning and carrying to a successful issire the enjoyable enterralnmente that took place on ivlday and Saturday evenlnas. An imnromptu stage lu been erected in the tacgr? study call, and It was tn taM delightful apartment that the concerts' were given. A pleasing programme, consisting or recitations and tableaux, interspersed with vo ai and instrumental music. Tendered last evening donblv di'llffiifful.

Among the tlisrtkjgulsbed gowts were Janasens and llev. Father Tlierwult. Upon the conclusion of tbe programme the gaesK wpre rovally entertained at the various booths, of which so much has already bven said. Tbe bewntifuily decorated tables attracted great admiration. The hniica and gentlemen lolteren among the various booths, admiring and examining the prfttv.

fancy ornaments, thpa pucchasing them bean zify their honvs. and so rapid indeed were tb aaies that bv lu o'clock there was scarcely era article left. 'Farticularly was ths nt tbe hano sarde booth at wbti it Mmes. AruKiml. licircante.

and Augostln presided. The mugniticent display ot fancy work and statuary ww the subject of inneli de seivc'J praisel the biurtfnl and fresh cut of all JescrlprKn which were? sold at this table carried one Ixtck to. he lovely scenery 'of Hyde. park. The scarnnt waa patron 1 The menu wta perfect, and Tne ii'lles in cbarie are.

to be eoagratulatPd. Tiie fish pond, with its oventrown tank 4 of mw and evesnrreens and it wonderful prue ttteO up as prizn ty the charming Oreoie belles lUberrgirls. also came in for a liberal shore of cirrouage. Tlie cuke table, presided over by Miss 'MaiteBU. a ehannrug nod estimable htdv, readaed qolte a handsocue sum from thr aale of these, confectiona.

Takiug everything into consideration tiie afisir was omi or the most anccessful tlrri Jui come off thi(wlnier. Tub LdKM of ihe Sacred Heart" out of the oldest estabiisbd orn rs la its sfhools are sr. in a ishinff and prosperous 'ki: i THE'EATE Hid 1 MCLAtffiiJ AlirrrinFcai Uxcfrpt in" the Boutiiani Territory. The LonisTlUe and IfaiJiTllle tein? rp the Hfflit, As Tar as the Local Concerned. Freight Burean.

Facts TeXas! ICS Other Eeports from th Bailroads. The Louisville and Nashvill as not tasted sumciently of rate blood There is ill be of another war on, and ne whi more interest to local rail eies, for the reason that It is one hich on.y local interests are affected, which will be fought out In be rauksp tne Jew; Orleans Freight Traffic Assoftiou. The LoaisviUe and AashVl officials yesterday gave notice thajy wou.d not abiue oy the agreemeut10 JYv rates restored on Monday. A alca will be to morrow. bered that at a meeting in ior era! days since of the various roads interested, i adjustment was reached, or at it thoughr ao, and on the basis of ts adjustment.

the iocai association htid muimx uu ti hniA thv rsrerf estored. In deed circular tariff sheet ve been is sued to that eflect by th aasocia tion." But alas for the harmony it existeth. not. hopes of The Louisville and vllle people think they have reason not abiding by their agreement, wit the boutheru steamship Association a wncerns busi ness to tbe north of river points. On ail bnsiness this side that territory they propone, so Mr.

5h said yester day, to abide by rates. ut beyond, the iioutuern Sjteamshlp aiidJiifay Association has no jurisdictivitor very and hence they feel thai cutting rates on this business, they not proving false to agreements mae Hence the o.d cut rate of 4 cents sul1 holds, and will until some sort adjustment is reached with north of river points. Air. jsnepara was set jraiauu.i n.uu, asked relative to the JBut he had little to Bay. further th hat the rates would not toe restored inuay as ex nee ted.

He said that (r Ugnt was nowJ confined to the local f2ie association Memhers of this were aske Tn the marter.SK for ome cans au absolute silence is1 mm men uj, m. with reference to it. fr The nr.wiieota are wltnln the nexi few months there wthe a very bitt fiht amon" the roads It of this city 1 north of the Ohio riTPo5nis' busines: and the result of it fcT be a disruprU. of tbe local associalif CUBAN XrET F. B.

Bowes, gent northern pas: ger agent of the Central, headouarters In Chk was in "the yesterday. Mr. Bo has Just retu from a short tripj Cuba, whet company with his i he has been lng recreation and i. air.Bowes some very intere accounts ol neculiar thinsrs td seen In Ha and throughout laad He say thnro bav 'e greatest for Americans, a 1 JaT the old thu r.i.in is 1 as hich regard this country almoJ The people of Tai inr oi.s.irade relations I ls vw Or gans n.l tf southern portsEdr. Bowes says, has dency to draw kern nan in ATmn 1LU 1 1X19 Cl'lJ." Hence he found pay nju rc.

the trade relatjos twen tow Il.rnn. A filde tSX the mlV of natural intereS Havana. Mr. anTR th nrronr ir country is the finest pineal producing sf'1 in the wor.d. a imat will be a very lsicrop produced! Mr.

Bowes wU avewhe city Tsday for Chicago, ft mar tui Havana has of value to more ways than TTT3 TOPICS. J. Kruttschnll general super of the fioutberti ictfic Is oxpec in aUe city to isnw from aou officiate of the Ktaera racm trsmna If line In TCX nm Ilonr Sii the trwtnv atcofJlnz tll risls of he TMmn nTnstinfifving a orti either, to th act iter l'acttiC PBEICatl BUREAU FA W. H. CMali.

commissi tlie Bn reau of Frefx, and Trans; Lion, is vcy busily er in the pr a tion of his first eeta aiaal report. lch will be preento the next niee of the of report v. detailed desfiSoQ of tiw vai zo luto a Tednc nous which Itte beeu enect tn and fr.ia.Jt'TV Orleans rai ins live ver tlie report hejrreitt Mr. Maate; dftinles of bureau. promisP toft revelation worii wtilehCsbecn aceonipi by this valuable mixtion, the bui MtiVl) aiATTEi TV.

5rt comtnerci.il Hlinols Cti i flea of the arters at In said that CUicapo. taia the city convex satiil tb a report" thero wouIJe a large, art' ane ftom Grocers' week. He Memphis xzto meeting Aasociuriof this city, saye that tat many ci will come to attend aueetins. but cot a of them tcome tors. Mr.

Mm.Tii sitt i very enwu bnsinens Hons Ui rciwrt of W. ttraviiiii of the Hil nois Oenrv witb lica'diua: ar Abater yesteritiy. alley. Al was in the cfli'ektnff i rhfv bo ksl Wm. if rr siHithera wenaer aJn of the IIS Central.

nttfd yesterday from a ttvip tiiroirti 4v9s. He say Texas ki promise of eaornious tip tais tbe best at um lnjr an Uiat The lot over the J. J. of th tkinta Bhort the lake, une, mend to oiy company a numhr of bou in vri all Ciiarie arshwii. tupt Louisvii tud OiMbfilto for Mob i.

lent of ttie tft yesterday Tbe befe? done npon th ieTatioit'Of th ioinar rapidly of the city. nnm Ontral had. Ofiiciais of the i seen' vest rt say that'thv com par. 9 proao.y ve the work nrapiq before tne w.Jt tB earlier anppo ould be the lion of June. was at trrat ruiulced ntrv was ohlii to pive three.

penon yesterday a ecooi moi late iub vs somber ox peoi ho wished to ee tn srertainment. before the time winced for Uh atlnee. a vast crowd ui assembled 1 when thev found oT en aid not in (dmittance they r1 until the forsiance was over thev rnsfe i' a ive and fullv econ Tformance wi XOUO' sect dred no i torn mat dsy cet jle ware tOTBnwjjf from the irformance. kst alht, hun re turned awf: Thr will be mance td day'be ormane m. every nlsurt i 'clock, and AdmHt: Children, 19 BU cen.

JTEWSf reivei "from pab the ollowinf piec 0f Bew Louis' sraM'" Company Us'. wan Teaved Jrt dance, hv Coie; "Nat by J. ij. WiiiE, by 4 3 i of I T. A ddy to wiis and of S.

a if er at Mr. first He SiHS PAXOB'8 SALE. ot Nino Lots Ground The River Front and in th: business Center ICNALDSCNVILLE. tfr MWmjr d.crlii "twJUT ia the nd vani of the town rrf ville. iiuare So.

39, bounded hr street the east. Miasissipui street on ,2 anoth. Md tne rtii and west hy lama treets tile I utiotu. atortmenttoiieii, ankl nine numV to nine moiustvc, and ln eootig width forty.f.w fronting on Missis? tree between 1..111 7" levee rirer front of the town. the sXt.

jnea rarmg troa, one fc ret six inrhw im 1 Aipc IK I 5 DfPr 1 of the nrei trup.ed bv tJw location by iferenre to Man thereof Da bow en nle at ami tW m.kbfl I the balance in equal instil men ra of laree years' crviw Hn! taasers secured h7 Teii.K lien and nrrvii. ana ejcat taorme on tn propertr sold. uuiu if rest fran unrji tuial novmenl with iflatire to cuuiwel feea of 10 prr eenff sers to assume the um fi in .14 orer and abor rh lieation. Pmrided. that anv nnmiw, to par all cash or a gr.wter proportioo 1 ene foirr tn, will be Termirtl 1 priTilppe la nserred en the part of Um fft rejecting any and all bid s.

11 an sets exnenRe. joi. rrrR ipl 5 VI M. ivor of 1, BT BEIGXOXL the Furniture Sale AT 49 ROYAL STREET, Near Bienville. Monday, April 2, at 1 1 m.

3CEW AXT 6KCONT HAXI KUEXTTLTLB, CAETETS, UTJGS, ETC. "WTTHOUT LIMIT. COMPULStNO OXB "HATvDSOME OVEB STLTTEI BILK lUncatelle Suu. Fie other hoe Suits, Two Finfllaaa IJoor Bedrooni Raiia, Var other nice bet tn (Mk and Walaat, Fi.ielKjards. luk and Walnut, Extension Tables and Cairo, llush.

llattan and Oiaa Seat flockera, Engntvinga, Moquette aid Itrnaaela Carpets, llas, loangea. Parkr lamp, Fine liiMque OrnameiKa. ilalmealiT Imiture. Elegant Waaiutaml Beta. Orami father Clock, iaaswaxe, iboades, Oirtama, Bars, and hundreds of other hue and desirable booaefeold articles that must p'.

BY A. URIG.NOXl. Aoctfaneer, MOXDAT. April S. at 11 a.

nu, without limit or reaarea. apl 2t Aartlong on Paarea IS, 13, 28. PLANTERS' FErlflizer HaniifacnirLna; Ccq'j UaBataetarm.f Ulxa. I Fertlllmerm. (PKOr.

VT. BXUEBS FOEMU1A) Far fcusaf. CotwD, t4i.it. Uata. Veataslas, ruil Xrees.

alts. iNsaiets Acid Pnoa pasta, Uniian hnifiii. I a ml i'iaalT. aito, Anui (a, ar ar'rtraaa iQLIBiANA Oil! COMPAKT. Eurbeat Cash Price Paid sar Oottam gast SaUvcred Ittw Orleans.

Apply to, or aduru A. llAiilMKIS' bOVS. ArH f. u. tMK I'LL J.

C. HULEE TENT AKB AHiHG CO. LIMITED. COTTOJT DT7CK. AWKISG STEIPIS, OIL CLOTHING, TATtPAULrUSr FLAGS.

SA1C KO COTS. TEA. if Eli CFIaTKa. Eta. SuTaThly 93 CAMP STEEEf.

atria B. De Pass. "Wallace CSehu DE PASS BEHAN. Architects and Superintendent! 36 CAHOXDELET STREET, Bmb 23, Imperinl BaiMiac, "Elevatar," KEW OHLEASS, SURELY CURED. To tub Editor Please iaform yourreadeei that I have a pobkive remedy for the above named disease.

Bt its timely use thousands hopeless cases have been permanently cored. shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who havs consumption if they will send me express and post office address. A. Siocum. 1S3 Pearl St 2ew Xozk.

F15 '9 mm CUSES i CUT PILEr MHHHB aBBBBBBBMBBSSSBBB sBBBBBBBbV HaHaV SURE end CERTAIN CUE! known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY FOR PILES. Prepare Ell UAKOSOS T1T10K MED. HTUH A WF.nmsc. At the Bt 'LoulH Cathedral last Tn eveniag, by Father Miaot. 11 William Corbera waa united In jnarria? Mrs.

P. Schneider. The ceremoor very beautiful and impressive, th bride looked lovely dressed In broc satin trimmed with aarange. biossoo Before 'tlfp bridal procession. aupels jriljt.

pretty little Iiydia Piutrv Eleinor Smith walked. Jdissei Ji Kehneidir and alar Peter were the ma honor and looked charming in Ji' artistic dress: The ushers were ic Cortouia. Treadway, ixols i'crrl. lysuard. DuUlh and K.

Lafmta. After the ceremony a reepUw held th residence of the tr mother at No. 7 r'reaclunen efreei Haw to he HappT'. Oultivate good manaers acd plaj pod piano. Wm will feovc to do tic vatinjr.

and we will Jnriiish rue sinftill cost ad on tin desired inTWALn. .7 127 Canai A STGAR PLANTER'S DEATH George ilnrrellf large aus PJa aiid owner of the Taiifero plantat. near Bayou Sara. yterday even 4 0 o'clock In the St Charles II Murarell was year aw tke liff'at ot day April JC came to the hotel about bis wife and sou. from VK ciuia.

and was 'In time fi uis arrival. die tolacf Hiisds in th? ld owns eii TABLER'Slli fc TuBy i Im tsi rerestinsr history. fisZ'' A i 1.,...