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

UTZXXD AT THB FOCT OFHCB AT HZW.OKUUn HICHOLSON efc CO. PROFRIROKS. MR 5. E. J.

NICHOLSON. 6E0. NICHOLSON THH PICAYUNE ZXis tie Gradation the Southwest. TERMS OV 8UBSCBIPTTOX. (Postage Prepaid.) Tl A TT.V Twelvs 00 Blx MolUil oo Throe TtitTi fl Fix 7a BO SUNDAY PICAYUNE BT MAIL, Vnathm S3 00 Six Hwtki OO SATURDAY BIOBIOXG, AX.

1SS3. AMCSX3CX2TTB TSX8 XYXSIS9. AOAinnr op.mtjsio Boiand Bw6Ml BT. CHABLES THS1TM Th Prairis Waif." BnflUoBid. 6BAND OPKRa.

HOUSE "Lore and tw." Milton Nobles. THEATBECireua and Concert. bobin son's sua museum variety Perform rm and Mmww. OAKLAKD FABKTiSO O'clock P. Buffalo Bin's wild WHt snow.

BATTLB OP. BEDAN Intarnettonal rame Conpur. Opposite UfuiM sums entrance to nxposition. OBUNEWAXD OPERA HOUSE Xut Ltbdh." IliM One HtwtliorM. BATTLE OP GKTTY8BURO Josephine and St.

Chsrles streets. CBI8CEHT CITY SEATmO BINKCorner of Prvtenle and Washington streets. FRKNCH OPERA HOUSE Grand Concert for tap benefit of Spanish sufferers. The indication te dag for the Wett Qnlf state arei ukoi rcnna generous jouow ed bf fair weather slightly warmer variable wind. The Picayune, during the Exposition, will be represented on the Ground by: Major Thos.

E. DtiyM, Department. 7 lira, IL IL Field, (Catharine Cole,) Woman's Department. 1 Mis A. "Waldo, in this dffioe.

Sir. J. Curtis Waldo, Advertising Department, ivj OrTiCalIain Biiildinc, next Music PalL UB PICAYUNES. 1 For prices Patti takes the cake. 1 ETerj Uung is fare in railroad war.

Tt in Tr cnlrl wli An IYia viniln Maw zero. Salliyan has Seen knocked but at last. A runaway team did it in Boston. The Exposition is a grand thing, and the man who can't see it is to be pitied. Belling pools on races is slow business when there are pools of water standing on the track.

Aimee is what may be called an 4 ex prima donna. Fortunately she was a line actress before she ceased singing in opera. Fashion is a great inrention for shallow people. It decides what they shall w.ear without giving them the trouble of thinking. i Late at night men and boys smoke in all street cars, whether signs prohibit ing such practices are up ernot, and the drivers permit it.

Congresaman Money, of, Mississippi, has never accepted a. railroad pass to Washington. He is a wonder among statesmen of the day. i If the City Council would meet at Faranta's Theatre and charge ten cents admission the city might derire some 1 netit from their performances. The Marquis of Bute has taken' to growing grapes and manufacturing wine on hi Cardiff This will bring a good living and some money to Bute.

The Czar of Bussia has not yet acquired titles enough. He now wants to be called ''Emperor. of Central Asia," in addition to the cognomen he is now carrying. Brooklyn Eagle How did you begin life the young man asked the great is an. 1 didn't begin iV truthfully replied the great man.

It was here when I got here." 1. When John, L. Sullivan goes to England, as a Boston man, and representative American, a sort of Daisy ler," be will knock out Henry James, the transplanted cad. A lady at the theatre the other night, Grace Hawthorne had a large ruouth, and a practical man said Well, a mouth as wjt and pretty as hers cannot be too large." Harvard Lampoon "Teacher What is the difference between the body and soul Johnny vacantly 'The body is liiortaland material the soul' Teacher unpatiehtly) and the soult Johnny 'The soul is immortal and im v. The North Carolina Legislature has been called upon to.

pass a statute ma persons following the tonsorial profes sion. This is hard on the little shavers but Legislatures are expected to 'meddle with everything now. They will soon tackle bootblacks. Thn Waif iHtm th fnllovrinar crranhiA history of three lives: "2fo.l Laziness, want, beggary, despair, death, forgotten, the poorhouse. No.

2 8unday sc hool, roody good, so nice.bank cashier, pillar, of churchy busted, Canada. No. 8 Bad boy, smokes, sees E. fant; nice girl, marries; leve in cottage, twins." i Boston Transcript After a dozen at tempts to ascertain tne. line ox ven sopht's literary researches, without sno cess, Brown exclaimed in Well, for goodness', sake, what have Ton readf "Nothinir.

mv dear ibovs writer, you know, not a reader. I have to refrain from reading, you know, I don't like to get my ideas diluted with other people's crudities." Wall Street News: Yes, my friends, yesP he thundered, as. he waved his arms around and grew red in the face. the land! They are sucking the life blood of industry I If elected to the Legislature my first and last and greatest effort shall be directed by putting the harness cn this rampant racer of mo cpcTyP II rr elected. He started for t' a 2 tba ctier day, and a crowd wr 3 depot to cheer him off.

'Tea, r7 we will humble this mo 1 7 3 Ezil from a rear platform, zl tlen tzlz2 a seat in the car he got :3 railroad ra2' ready to show tha con 00 I HAIL TO THE KING 07.TH8 CARNIVAL In the midst of the Exposition Work the good citizens who annually labor to present to the people of.the Crescsnt City and its hosts of friends and visitors a series of Carnival pageants, have not been idle. They have proceeded, as usual, quietly and secretly, in the execution of the plans devised months ago, and the work is more advanced than nsnal." The poet, the scholar, the artist and the artisan have, with the system perfected by years of training and ex perience, combined their efforts for the amusement and edification of the and. the entertainment of their friends. V' The fame of "these pageants lhaa spread to every part of the United States, and we but echo the. general opinion of all who have seen them when we say that they cannot be approached by.

any city of the United States. And this year their reputation will be fully In. selection of the subjects and in their presentation they will equal if surpass all our former efforts. The attendance of visitors this year will no donbt be largely increased, owing to the additional attractions of the Exposition, and thousands from more distant sec tions will enjoy their first opportunity of witnessing display the beauty and grandeur of which cannot be realized from any description however vivid. Efforts were made to have the pageants distributed over a longer period than usual, but it was determined to continue them as formerly during the week of Mardi Gras, which falls this year on Feb.

17. A i' THE JUDICIARY NOT PREDOMINANT. The peculiaritiesof our Federal system are almost beyond the comprehension of foreign minds. The fact that no system with which it may be compared hasever been established before' it has perhaps something to do with the difficulty of Students of Comparative constitutional history are apt to look upon it as the last in a long series of republican experiments whereas it is really the first in a new series of them. A professor, writing in the London LaW Quarterly Review for January on "Federal Government," having Mr.

Justice Story's Commentaries for leading part of his text, toward the close of a very readable essay, takes the position that Federalism "means legalism the pro dominance of the judiciary in the constitution the prevalence of a spirit of legality among the people." We need scarcely say that he is right in the last specification no system of republicanism could survive the want of the spirit which he calls legality, and which signifies popular reverence for fundamental law and instant obedience to judicial decisions. But it is quite evident that the subordinate; position occupied by the judiciary in the English system has preoccupied his mind so far that he has not been able to comprehend the existence of an independent judiciary, in the sense iri which we understand the words. The bench, he says; can and must determine the limits to the authority both of the Government" he means the executive "and of the Legislature; their decision is without appeal the follows that the bench of judges is not only the guardian but also the master of the constitu tion." The British Legislature is absolutely' supreme over the constitution. Nothing trammels its legislative power. 'It interprets an unwritten instrument; it declares it to be thus and so whether it have been thus and so before is not matter of consequence.

It may fairly be said to be the master of the constitution, its cieator, its strength. But the interpretations of the American in dependent judiciary must be conformable to reason, must declare what has been, not merely what shall and are supreme over the co ordinate branches of Government only in case they are so manifestly a just interpretation that the people recognize the entire propriety of submission. Let an interpretation be rendered which the people do not approve, and thia results one by one as the justices die they are replaced, under constant pressure of public opinion, with; jurisprudents in harmony with the popular comprehension of the constitution in the questioned point, until ultimately, the judgment. is reversed amid the plaudits of the people, i As a historical fact, our constitution is not what the Supreme Court has made it. It is to day exactly, James Madison and his great associates made it in 1789.

A Congress may to day appropriate moneys on a loose construction for doubtful works of public improvement; a President may veto on strict construction or approve on broad construction in neither case are we in any different position from that occupied by our fathers in Madison's own days. The writer in the Law Quarterly declares that it is manifest that even the Supreme Court can hardly support the duties imposed upon it," and that no one can i doubt that the varying decisions given in the legal tender cases, or in the line of recent judgments of which Mann vs. Illinois is a specimen, show that the most honest judges are after all only honest men, and when set to determine matters of policy and statesmanship will; necessarily be swayed political feeling and by reasons of State, and that the moment that this bias becomes obvious a court loses its moral authority. The learned. writer does not grasp the spirit of the American system.

The leial tender case is indeed a political one, but it was not in any one of the three cases determined on political ground. It was a legal question, touching the constitutional authority of Congress. The fact that Congress and the Executive united to overturn Chase's decision, increased the bench, and put on men who would render such a judgment as the enormous majority of the people in thia nation 'thought "correct and greatly desired, ought to have taught the professor that the bench is not the master of constitution, and his interpretation is all wrong. 'v1 The case of Mann vs. Illinois and a large nwnber of others similar, go to show, that railroad corporations are being gradually assigned that position in which they, as common carriers, properly belong, of public servants, not of public masters.

In consequence of the criminal neglect of i the Federal Government to exercise its constitn and exclusive authority of regu lation of interstate commerce, the bench is the guidance of positive statutes, and is only able to exercise its function as conservator of the constitu tional principle. If there has been some inconsistency in the decisions, it is solelv dne to the desire not to re trench the power of the State Legisla ture. i ONE DROP OF BLO0D Under the above flaming head the. Chi cago' Tribune publishos an editorial which could scarcely be more Commu nistic if the author had been John 8 win ton, i It maintains that if the United States troops which have been' sent to drive out the squatters on lands in the Indian Territory shall take a single life "in the to prevent citizens of the United States from: settling on the lands of the United States, it will be murder." We gravely regret this in tolerable position of so great a journal. The conflict is a very old one.

There is not a man engaged, in the Oklahoma business who does not know that, he Is acting unlawfully. There has not been a man inveigled into the affair by the specious arguments of the robbers who bave engineered ifrmany years who has not known that the expedition was ille gal. The Tribune's efforts to make it appear a conflict between the people and the cattle companies are superficial. The cattle companies are recent intru ders, and the Government is derelict in not putting them out but that does not in' any one point justify the filibusters who preceded them, and who are still striving to nullify the acts of Congress. The discussions in the House of.

Repre sentatives betray a good deal of heat and a good deal of ignorance those in the Senate are dispassionate and mainly just. The Executive has ample author ity to put out the cattle companies, and it should be done at onoe, and the In dians should be encouraged to 'use their own lands and their own labor in raising cattle, which thousand of them are sufficiently civilized to do, with success, and which would make them practically independent. But the presence of the companies can not in any one point justify the pres ence of the squatters, who have net gone there because there was any lack of Government land elsewhere, but have been largely attracted by that species of glamour which jreils every enterprise which has about it the taste of illegality and consequent risk. Passionate decla mation will not help their They are law breakers, The troop are le gally required to expel them. Any act of resistance is unlawful and subjects the resister te the legal penalty of death.

Every man who resists troop in the performance of their legal duty does so at his peril. The Tribune is simply encouraging, these' misguided people to a fatal resistance, and it is the Tribune, not the President, who will be guilty of murder if resistance is at tempted. Concerning, the policy of leaving so much land to the Indians' there may be two opinions; but there is no room for two opinions in this. Every step must be taken in conformity. with We do not overlook the point that the lands on which these squatters are supposed to be located are not at present assigned to any particular tribe; out the opin ion that they are public lands in the or dinary sense is erroneous.

They were provided in order that tribes hereafter removed to the Territory might be as signed to them. Almost everybody seems to bave forgotten this fact in the case. It will be time enough to gobble them up when the white people have nowhere else to riLGKIMS FBOM PHILADELPHIA Soldiers of the Cross In the JLand of the Crescent. Hew the Sir Knights of Mary Coauawadery are Knjartar Tneaaad Vary Commandery No. 1.

Knights Templar, under whose banner came a hundred and more welcome visitor from Piuladel phia, found enjoyment and much to see res terdar, notwithstanding the inclement Owing to the; ntsandarstaodinir as to the schedule, the visiting imighta wre not received as they otherwise would have However, on Thursday night Past Grand Chancellors fiant Allatoa and R. Lambert went down" to Klytdan Fields street and bid taeiroreuren iron tae uty or Asrocneriy Love welcome. A delegation of the some fifty strong, accompanied the looal Knights to the Temple at Masonio Hall and were entertained up to a late hour. Yesterday a reception was held at the same place, and the gentlemen and ladies of the party were present. The reception, was informal, the.

only aim being that everybody should spend a pleasant time. Joseph P. Honor. ad re and Mrs. Brtoe.

J. O. A. Fel lows. Col.

and Mrs. A. W. Hyatt and daugh ter, miss uunDcn, e. ajiston, jsam.

tieitn, 8. M. Todd, Alfred bhw. CoL Geo. Boula, Grand Master James Lobdell, David B.

Graham, Andrew Hero. A. L. Ab bott, W. H.

Chase, Grand Chancel lor A. Cummin 8 and others, asaistsd in entertaining the visitors. The remple re mained open all day for the visitors. Today, by. invitation of Indivisible Friends 'No.

1. Jaouea da MoImv I Nil 4 and Orleans So. the KnUnta Templar commanaenes or jsew oiieans, Uary Commandery and aoeompauying guests will take a trip to the Jetties on the sunbeam, capt. Tnorne. The boat will return on Sunday morning, and the excursion ists wul be among the early spectators at the Frenon Market.

On Monday they will take part in the reception of the liberty boll as, citizens of Philadelphia. Yesterday a great many ox tnem spent uie oay at the Ex positioni Mayor 8mlth, one of the principal advocates of the loan of the Liberty Bell to the Kxposittoo, is with the party, and is quartered at the St. Charles HoteL Heis a brod, jolly, brisk and active looking gentleman. who answerea au questions pleasantly Md seemed anzlons to show his friendship for the Sonth in every way. A reporter was ushered into his parlor last night, and with out much preliminary questioning Mayor Diuiia ma We left Philadelphia oa Tuesday morning at half past o'clock, and proceeded southward, stopping at Washington, Atlanta and Mobile.

At each of these points our reception by the Masonio brethren, tus city officials and the citiaeas generally, was of the most candid and nospitabta character. The friendships formed and the acquaintances made cannot fail to cement a fraternal feeling and esteem between the two sections, which will guarantee in the future the wannest aad closest relations of brethren and conn try men. Language cannot express too strongly the hospitable character and actions met with at every point. Until oar arrival la rhls city and since, the attentions that have been bestowed are worthy of our greatest aoDreciatinn. "Our experience since our arrival here has been limited to a considerable degree by the continued bad weather, which has prevented the visits to various points of interest unon which we fondly calculated.

The peculiar comraeteRSBca ox ine city, nowever, strucic us with mote than ordinary foree. Between we view of the French quarter, the distinc tive features of the American slda of the city, the lows ess of the soil, the wcicht and grandeur of many of the buildings, and the. aoseneear unaergrotuMi sewerage, we lour, tt opportunity for more than usually la jxoat lijg study." bat about the opposition to the lean of the liberty bell 1 asked the reporter. 44 The movement of bringing ths bell Son to, whilst unpopular at the beginning, gradually grew lu strength, aad er OMneall The opposition rose aimnlr frum the lor ai value attached to the reli and the fear of accident, and any eypressioirvalcnlated to offer any objection whatever on political grounds met with the most severe eondem nation. The privilege acceded in loaning the bell represents in a small degree only the willingness and desire of the people of Philadelphia to show their sympathy for and interest la the Exposition.

I ana tneur regera ana esteem xor uio ouuurera people, and I honestly believe that tae oeu could not and will not be sent, at any time, to any other city on the continent, for any reasoiL Mayor smith said he had spent a pleasant day. He had met a number of prominent rent) mien at the reception of the Kaigata 1 Templar, where the visitors wem elabo rately entertained. He arterwarus oinea with Col. Urate the Pickwick Club, which was one of the finest club quarters he had i ever seen. He look his seat as Mayor or Philadelphia on AnrU 7.

18. This is bis first trii of ur duration since that time. but no seeps op constant telegraphic com munleatton with, bis cieras at i'iiuaaejpnia. He said he came down with Mary Com mandery out of a desire for a plain, pleasant. nnomciai visit.

for nrteen years too uoov manderv had been xuaJanir one or two trips annually, and has been all over the eountrv. from the Pacifie to tne Atlantic and from Canada to New Orleans. The an Urinations of New Orleans bave been fullv verined and the only regret is that their stay nere is not longer, xne entire tnn is omy to occupy rourteen oaya. xne party leaves nere on aionaay nigns ana goes to Pensacola. Jacksonville.

St. AufusUne.no St. John's River to the interior of Florida. Savannah, Charleston. Wilmington, Rich mond and Washington, stopnuur a dav at xne oartr ntrmoers 12s in ail.

so centiemen and 49 ladies, the majority of the ladies of the latter being the wives of Knights. A mong the exoureionista are Chas. Merer. one of the highest Masons in the country. ana a puma manuiaeturer; wm.

J. K.euy, cn airman 01 tne 1 era pie committee 01 fnii aaeipnia; Joan a. uye, Kegister of the Sor vey BeDartment of Philadelohla: Arthur Stewart, a manufacturer and oil inspector of the county; Mayor stroag, of Atv Brans wick, N. and others. Mayor smith presented the reporter with a Liberty medal, a number of which have been made as souvenirs of the trip of the belL On one side it bears an imprint of the bell On the portion of the bell represented Is the Inscription Proclaim Liberty nuaa.

a. tiy oraer or tne pass ana stow Philad'a. MJCCLIII." Around thebeUis the sentence: 44 Proclaim Liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." Inside of the circle formed by this, above the. oeu, appears uoerty lieu," ana beio the bell "Lev. XXV VX." On the reverse side of the medal is By joint resolution of the Councils of the city of Philadelnfaia.

the Liberty Bell loaned to the World's Industrial and cotton centennial isxposioen of New isrieans, 1. lBto." THE DEUGGISrS FATAL EBBOB. Resaltlac la the Death of Cape, ailchmel jr. FarrefJ. The sudden death of Cant.

M. J. FarrelL. principal of the private polite and detective corps wnicn near ma name, eausea great regret among the business community and others, for he was very well known, not only tne oiev ana etate. bus over tae enure South.

Early In the forenoon startling rumors were circulated to the effeot that Cant, Far reu naa Deen poisonea, ana on ciase examination this wbs found to belthe case. Cor oner Finney, was notified and viewed the body, and en a careful examination of the case and an investigation of the medicine oi wnicn cape Farreii naa tacen, it was iouna tnat aeatn naa resuitea irom poison from aconite, a most deadly and raoia nerve poison. it appears tna capt. Farreil, who was suffering from a Severe cold and ohilL was attenaea Dy un. aiitcneu ana crawoour, and was eonsiaerea to oe aomg remarsaoiy well.

They prescribed a solution of aconite 24 drops to one ounce of water, and left directions to administer a teacpoonf oi at a dose. The prescription was sent to the drag store ox air. meicnert, 'at tne corner oi Heventn and Magazine streets, filled. The patient took three doses, aooording to direo uons, ana aoan aner leu into a comatose condition and so remained until he died. ills physicians were sent for and were greatly surprised to find their patient dead.

On examining the medicine they found that tne uquia was mucn aaraer tnan mat wnicn tney prescnoea snouia nave been, and they at once sent for the druirjrist. When he ar rived they questioned him and he stated tnat ne naa tmxea an ounce oi aconite in an ounce of water. This was found to have been an error a fatal one. indeed, for the patient, and a very serious one for the drug gist, xnis aecountea at once zor tne aeatn of Capt. Parrel for three doses of this mixture amounted to 180 drops of aconite, one teaspoannu oz wnicn was certain aeata.

After the matter had; been investigated. Chief Bacaemin telegraphed to the Sixth Precinct ordering the arrest of the druggist, Melchert. at onon. Senreant Lynch, carried out the instructions of the chief and at 8 o'clock last eveninjr Melchert was locked no in the Sixth Station, charged with involun tary mansiaugnter. AMUSEMENTS.

Buffalo Bill ia oivinir some orood ner formaneesat the St. Charles Theatre. In the drama of the Prairie Waif his horses, Indians and actors appear, and he does his fancy shooting. This play will be repeated this noon and to night and to morrow night. xtoiasa luwa naa Jrre auaienos so see bis "Cheek" at the Academy of Muaiolast nign.

maunee te aay. Milton Nobles and eomnanv. in Love and Law," play this noon and to night at the Urand opera House, i Miss Grace Hawthorne will lve an East Lynne" matinee at the Grunewaki Opera House today. Ladles who are fond of ory ugcan go tnere ana enjoy tnemseives, Tbe charming Almee, In English comedy. comes to the Grand Opera House to morrow night.

Patti and the entire Mapleson Opera troupe, comprifine one hundred and forty people, win arrive mtue mty to oay. when 1 vessels or timber sink to creat depths in the ocean, the pressure is so great tnat water is zorcea into the pores oz tne wooa and it becomes too heavy to zise again. Even when a shin la broken ud tbe detached nor noaf sua nxe leaa. This pressure mases it Impossible for divers to descend to any great aeptaa. Vi.

The special attention of all wishing to maae mvestments in choice ana centrally located vronertiea. is nailed to the folio wjoit at tractive and select list ft real estate, to be rii posed of at auction, at the Ht. Charles Auotiun isxenange, on Saturday. Jan. J4, at 12 o'clock bv J.

Vj Oourdain. Auctioneer: 1. Ths Ohk btort Bbick JDwiuxruu, covered with slates Sa SS3 Tchonoironlas street. 2. Tub FovasTOBT Brick eroaa.

covered with slates. No. SS Decatur street. TBI xwo BTOar bkick (STOBK. coverea witn slates.

No. 201 Decatur street, opposite the French Market and well known as BaiUAirrs 8TATIOK. 4. Ths Three story Brick stork, covered wlta slates. No.

05 Chnrtres street. 6. Ths THRKB 6T08T Brick WToaB, covered with slste. No. 147 Decatur treeU 6.

tukkk Builwso lots on Barracxs street. between Royal and Chartres streets. jaaa acaup Southern Express Company Office WORLD'S IN DITBTRI AL EXPOaiTION, 1 RnHrWu fji Jmn M. 1HS5. 1 T.iat of fraiarht on ha.nl which tfiould be oallod zor unmeoiatejy.

consignees wui pieaw ou Office V.V. 39. lvknESBurt ldoMlssS it Birch do Bts box Baker pkgo Burr Machine Worse box Bates oo do Baoon do Bracaett a iknJ BurdicK a Airatoa no Caldwell do Smith Clayton a ao Clark, Aoo do Caluwaret box Crowly uO a uowneii PKgs unHuo i aw mx Caldwell 1 do fenta Clayton do Clara, co 1 co Calawart I box Crowly ado A DowdeU 3 castings World's Exposition 1 box Flemming. of Dakota 1 box Wait tea Machine Works 1 do Wolf 1 do Bake well A Mnlien 1 pkffe Weggefarth 3 bxa Beordon A 1 do Tho Schart So Director General 2 do Curtis 18 bxs and pkga A Burke box Expssitioa CommiHSiuner 1. do Education Commissioner do Amttey 1 pkge Alexander 1 do Wia auuiu, jr.

(from ArixonaV 1 no Anderson 1 do Bart 1 do Miss Birch 1 do Bates 1 do Baker 1 do Burr Machine Work I do Bates (fcco 1 do Bacon 3 Burdick I box Brackett 1 bdle A Burks 1 box Exit 1 pkgs 1 bdle box A Barks 1 do Fi's Com'n it ks a bxa A Barits an Kdncation Com 1 bdle trees A Burke 1 box An 1 pkgs Alexander 1 do Wm Adams, Jr. Arizona 1 do Anderson 6 bx A Rnrks 1 do Flemlnr. froa Lfcf eastings attached World's Expontlon, 1 Sox Whitten Machine Works 1 do Wou do Bakewed et Mullen litre Wsggef rtn bxs tteoruon ao xnos can, iiu no TL Thomas 3 do Director tienerl 3 do a Curl is 1 do Harrison hex Brackatt. CALCINED MAGNESIA. Fwr'FDWT PUESI1ITM MKOALS Awarded More agreeable to the taste, and smaller dowe than other alacnesia.

Tmr sale in rertsiered stamp bottles, at Drag eit aad CoontTy rttormt. aud by T. J. HUSBAKD, PH1LADKLPHI A. MAJEtRIKO.

USES BTJBBOirOHS On Thnrsday: Jan 22., 1885, at the residence of. and by th Bev, Dr. B.M. Palmer, CHARLES MINKS, of Fan tea to, TexJS aad Miss CLARA BCB BOUGHS, of Bocklord. IU.

2io carOa. BBASDAO Ob Fridsy. Jan. 23. 1885.

at 0.iO 1. KSl ilKK A. D'HK2A, Wile OI Brawlao, a native of this city, ajred 31 yuars. Her fnnsral will take place from her late real' dence. No.

17t Barracks street, This (Saturday) Kvtnisg at 4 o'clock. The friends of the ami nes are respectfully Invited to attend. WARD On Friday, 23. 1885, at 6:4 'Clock. A.

MAKY AOHES COLLINS. wife of J. 8. Ward, ased 0 years and 8 months, a native of New York and a resident of New Orleans tor the last lorry years. lbe friends snd acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral.

which will take place Saturday, Jan. 24, at o'clock P. from the late residence of the deceased, corner of Locust and Krato treeta. PORTBB At 8:15 P. M.

FrMar. Jan. 23. 1S8S, CALVIN POKTBfi, aged 03 years, a ma uve oi uuaciij The funeral wul take place from his late real dence, 340 Andrew street, at 4 P. M.

This ALEXANDER Thnrsdav nifht. Jan. 22. 1885, at la o'clock WILLIAM ALKXaNDBR ajreu years, a native ireiana and a resioent vi ibis ciiv xor tae past vears. The friends and acquaintances of the tam fly are respectfully xnvited to attend the funeral.

from his late residence. No. 348 Baronne street, Baturday Evening at 4 o'clock. New Y'ork papers please copy. FABBEIX In this dtv.

at 10t8O o'clock TknradSTOWhL Jan. 73. 1885. MICHAEL axea av years montns zs oaya, a native of county Lontrfoid, Ireland, and for forty years a resident of this city. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, This (Saturday) Morning at 10 o'clock.

TT ITT rtra kT own PANY NO. 18. New Orleans. Jan. 23, 1885.

The offioers and members of this company are hereby ordered to assemble at the engine house (fully equipped, with white gloves), on Satur day, Jan. 24, at. 9 A. IL, sharp, for the pur pose of paring the last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother exempt member. M.

J. FABBEIX. By order of GEO. COMFOBT, Foreman, B. HTJFFT, Secretary.

The Fire Department In general are respect fully invited to attend. HARBISON On Fridav morning. SS. 1886. BABAH A.

HAKBXSON. wUe of Bloh ard F. Harrison, aged 70 years. Tne funeral win take place on Monday next. 26th inst, at P.

ti, from the residence of A. P. Harrison, 689 Magaslne street. MAHON In St. Louis, on Tuesdsv.

Jan. 20. 1885. at 5 o'clock A. FBANJC MAHON.

aged 30 years. Jan. 18, 1885, FQLGKB PERCY LIT 8 aged i year ana 9 montns, son ox James x. lusk ana Marie C. Folger.

FUNERAJL NOTICE. To the friends of Mrs. JESSE BURTON ABRISON.dled in Kentucky July last: Herre mama will be Interred in the Ulrod Street Cem etery in the vault of her father, the lata Wm. Braid. Her friends and those of her family are requested to be present at the cemetery Saturday, Jan.

24, at 4:80 P.M. AMERICAN CHINA HOUSE, HOusshoId Fnmlantnr Oooda. Plated Ware. Fancv Ornaments. China.

Crockerv and Glass at grsauy rsdnesd prloea. apd 'HA lyOdp I a nARn. 875,000. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17, 1885.

The undersigned certifies that he held for coL lectian for account of Thomas M. Thornton, banker. BhelbyvUle, HL. through Third Na tional Bank of St. Louis, Ha, whole ticket No.

15,965, Single Number, Class In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prise of SB VEN TY FTV THOUSAND DOU LABS, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, X8t, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Bank, oa presentation of the ticket at the office of tho company, u. X. B. LHOSTE, Xxchange and Diseout derk Lonllana Na tional Bank of New Orleans, La.

i A C. A TJTt 825,000. XTJSW OBISAIta Jan. IB, X88S. The undersigned certifies that be was the holder of one fifth ticket No.

67.741, Single Number, Class in the Louisiana State Lot tery, which drew tho Second Capital Prise of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1885, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check oa the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the offloe of the company. 7 DANIEL 8H0TT, Chtcago, I1L, Visitor at ths New Orleans Exposition. i ''A t.C' BEw OKiiKA wa jan. ia, ist.

Ths undersigned oertlnes that he held foreol lection one fifth ticket No. 67,741, Btngle Num Class ta the Lonlsisna State Lottery. which drew the Second Capital Prise of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, en Jan. 1886, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orieana National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at ths since of the company. f.

H. ROLLING, Banner for State National Bank, Now Orleans, A CARD. S10.OOO. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.

1885. The undersigned certifies that he held for cot lection for account of Exchange Bank, of Dallas, Texas, two fifths of ticket No. 6183, Single Number, Class in the loulslana' State Lottery, which drew the Third Capital Prize of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday. Jan. 13, 1885, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check oa the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the ofllee of the company K.

B. LHOSTE. Exchange aad Discount Clerk, Lowlslana Ka tlonal Bank ef Now Orleans, La. A f7ATtr 810,000. new umisswB, jan.zo, xgoo.

The anderaigned. certifies that he held for collection for account of Louis H. Kalchau, cars Stix, Krouse A Cov, Ciucinnsti. Ohio, aad iO. J.

Ferris, Cincinnati, Ohio, one fith each of ticket Ne. S163, Smgle Nam per. Class JL. lathe Louis iana State Lottery, which drew the Third OapL tal Prise Of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, en Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1885 Jand that the amount was promptly paid en presentation of ths ticket at the offloe of theeompaay.

C. A. PARDUB. Acting Agent Southern Express Company, New A' ninn 25,000. fifiw qblkaub, Jan.

to, idoo. Tho undersigned oertines that bo'held for collection for aeeount of H. E. Brawns, Fair mount, Ixd through Fair mount Bank, ef Fair motrnt, IndU, one fifth ticket No. 07,741.

Single Number. Class in the Louisiaaa State Lottery, which drew the Second Capital Prise Ut TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tsesday. Jan.13, 1883. and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Or.

leans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the omee of tbe company. JULES CA8SABD, Jr Runner New Orleans National Bank. New Or Ja24 2t3dp 1 Conferring PHOIiBAMWE Of eremnis by th faithful ef bis Dioeese en the occasion of the conferring of ths Pallium on la ttrace, the Most Keveren Archbishop XEBAY, SCKDAT. JAX. A3." 1S83.

The procession, constituted, as fonows, wUI more from to Arcuiepiscopal resfclenoat oa Chartres street, below rrsulises, at 9:9 A M. precisely, and more up that street to the Cathedral. GRAND lUCSRAb and Aids mounted). Military band. Military iscort Detschment Washington Ar tilljry.

bociety of 6t. Vincent de Paul as Kseort to the Beverend dergy. Cerser Bearer. Cross Bearer and Acolytes. Altar Boys.

I Brothers In their rengiou habit. Chrtottan Brothera. i Brothers of tm Bacred Heart. Brothers of Mary, 5 Priest in surplice. Priests In chasuble.

Superiors of religious orders and Canons in Oope Bight. Bev. Bishops with mitre on. Most Archbishop Gibbons, the celebrant. with bis Deacons of Honor.

Most Archbishop Leray. Catholic Knlchts of America, Catholic Total Abetlnenoe Society. HIBERNIAN SOCIETIES. Foraatta. Tlie various religloua soeietiea aad male mem bers of the parishes above Canal street wUI assemble on north side of that street at 8a o'clock, right at Bamprt street extending toward the river, as nearly as possible in the order of parishes aa bete designated Jesuit, St.

Pat. rick, St. Joseph; Sacred Heart, St. Theresa, St. John the Baptist, St.

Michael, Bt, Alphunsna, St. Mary, Notre Dame, St. Francis, St. Henry, St. Stephen, Seven Dolors, Nativity (Car roll ton.) The Catholic Knights ef America, Catholic Total Abstinence Society.

Blbernla Societies will form in above order on South Canal street, right at Camp street, ex tending The various religious societies and the male members of the parishes below Canal street. will assemble on the north aide of Esplanade street, tight at Rampart street, extending east, as nearly as possible in the order of parishes as here designated' Cathedral, St. Mary, St. Anthony, Augustin, St. Anne, St, iBose, Our Lady of the Saered Heart, St.

Annunciation. Holy Trinity, St. Vincent de Paul, Bt. Boniface, St. Maurice.

Holy Name Mary (Algiers), 8t Joseph (Gretna). At 9 o'clock prsclsely the societies formed on Canal street will move down by way of Rampart street to Esplanade, thence up Chartres te the Cathedral, where tbe head of the column will be halted. The Marshals in charge of the various societies or bodies wlU then cause the ranks to be opened and faced inward en either aide of the street, aad through the lines thus formed will the procession as indicated la the first part of this programme pass on to the Cathedral. At the termination of the services at the Cathedral the same disposition of the bodies participating in. this programme wUI be made; to escort his Grace the Most Beverend Archbishop and clergy back to the Archiepiscopal Besidence.

Grand Marshal will be stationed at the coiner of Esplanade and Chartres streets, where his aids are directed to report to him, without further notice, at 0 o'clock, A. to receive their badges. 'r. JOHN GLYNN. Jr, Grand Marshal.

N. B. In esse of bad weather tbe clergy meet at the Cathedral Instead of at the Arch bishop's. Ja23 8t CONFERRING THE PALLIU3I. The following Aids to the Grand Marshal are requested to assemble (mounted) at the corner of Esplanade and Chartres streets at 0 A SUNDAY, 25th Inst, CoL Henry Denegre, Hngh McManus, J.

J. O'Connor, M. J. LaUy. J.

M. Sainpolis. W.J. Meueehan, L. A.

Fournier, P. IL Elliott, CoL T. Generally, A. Gaudin, Jeff. Seuaenean, Gen.J.

B.Vinet, J. A. Lafaye, A. Delavigne, J. II.

McCann, P. Kane, John Wallace, T. Brophy, J. Sooireron, Chas. Mischler.

A. Falkenstein, J. Cat A. Lambert, CoL G. LeGardear, Jr.

o. x. acvu, Jacob Schoen, V. Flat, II. W.

Fladderman. JOHN GLVNN. Jr Ja24 2t Grand Marshal. Persons atteuding the Ceremony of Conferring the Pallium on the Most Bev. Archbishop LEBAY.

at the Cathedral, oa SUNDAY, the xoin in win please Hand their tickets of I mission to a member of the Reception Committee, and those holding circular invitations with tickets, will please present the same, that no difficulty be experienced in placing them in the aeata or pewa reserved for them. In is under stood that no admission win be allowed without tieketa. By orders CA8TELL, The members of the Reception Committee are requested to report punctually at the residence of the' Very Bev. G. BouxeL V.

at 8: JO o'clock SUNDAY Ja84 at Gli Italiani. cbe desiderano far parte dells nuovasometa UNIONS ITALIAN A GARI sono cald entente pregati ditnterve aire alia rinnione, cbe avrA luoge DOMINICA, proaslma 25 oerrente, alle ore 8:30 P. yx neUa sala del BeraagUeri, angola Exchange Alley and Customhouse, per l'spprovaaione degll sta tutl Feleslonl degll uffloiaU. MABEFOSCHI. Ja23 St O.

DELL' OBTO. JANUARY 23, 1885. To the Propertj Owners Kerr Or leans Gentlemen The undernicned member of tie nrmor duluauswuktu et COUU'lLAN. oc vnicaco, is now intms city, and be found or addressed at No. 7 Caiondnlet street, from 8 te 10 each day, until Jan.

31. Will be giaa to Rive ngureo on any worn in toe line of HA USING! BRICK BUIXJHNGS, Having a large quantity of materials on hand. umo it iao Lwuvun suasiou ijnuron ana novel Dieu, we ate prepared to take work at mooh leMi ltirures thsn we could after our mateAala are OMpmwi OI. 4U11H VUUmiLAK. Ja28 ttdp GENOESE JEWELRY.

Among the beautiful things brought to our city by the Exposition nothing is finer than the handsome work silver of the Genoese. These workers in filagree have always led the world ia design and execution. Mt is worth examination if yon do not wish to buy, and oonsidsring the exousite, lace like fineness of the maufactore it Is remarkably cheap. A. GRISVOLD 119 Canal street.

n8m TuThgin2dp FP ATTTZ Ct OPITZ, DEALS 2S XTS 'V Diamonds, Jewelry docks, Etc Eta. Corner Boynl and Blenrillei 00 I nn vrt iinitiv. nn tnin KTT) GLOVES. We beg to inform purchasers of Gloves that we still continue to seQ the sVtnwa AlArmi.t.ju1 tiTnrla at. nnm, tvV low the cost of importation for toe pur nose of closiner the remainino' StivV 7 7 wv maiiufacturerliaving discontinued busk ness.

This is a rare occasion to get a first class article at exceptional prices. 1 French and English PEEPU SZE "ST. We keep en hand at all times a 1:.. ti wvun uuo ui oa uuos uvui uxe ZaOSt popular Tnannfactorers. j.

svr.iE 123 Canal street? 123 j. 'We beg to call the attentttn of thspuhuate the splendid exhibit at the Exposition ef Chaffajon's Celebrated Aznerisaa Manufactured Black aad Colorsd If Which are now en sale at eur store st very low prices, niMDnauf iu uan imporwa gooas SC Similar grades. These roods are eonfidsntlv Trv imn(1wi naving ootainea tne meaai at toe raris aixhlbl. mm. 1TIIIIMIIG.

ECSUCT 4 CO. AGENTS IN NEW T0BJC JalS lw ABSOLUTELY 99 Campctrcet. PellTered at any isir, Jal5 lmSdp DRESSMAKING. iiirs. Mmmm 14 Baronne street 14 MILLINERY.

14 Baronne street 14 PILES SPILES Without Pain or detention from Trunin tits Dim. THOMPSON WORTHY, Jal 2m2dp 911 Cm I across. TO THE TJLiTxOlSQ PUBLIC I This is to caution the traveling public against purchasing Railroad rickets from "Ticket Bre. ksrs or "Scalpers" a class of persona with which this city Js new ao largely infested. Instructions have been issued to conductors on our respective lines te closely scrutinize the return portion of excursion tickets, and if hsid ers cannot identify themselves as.

the original purchasers by their signatures, te refuse such tickets for passage, and either collect fall fare or require the holder to leave ths train at first stopping place. Therefore there Is a neatttve Jeopardy In buy ing railroad tickets at otber than leglUmaco offloes ef railroad eompaatee. J. REIVER, Traf. M'g'r, Monran'a L.

and T. R. aad 8. 8. Co.

JOHN KILKENY. AsstG.P.Agt, L. and N. B. K.

BARNARD BROWN, O. P. Agt N. O. an N.

E. R. J. W. COLEMAN, Asst.

O. P. A HL Cent. B. BF.

REYNOLDS, Oen. I N.O. and T.B.B. A. 8.

GBAHAJC, Ticket Agent; Ja8 tf Texas and Paeifle R. K0TICE TO THE SHOE TKAjDIU BOMB OTDUbTBT EXBTXTXT FFICM BOSTON SHOE AND LEATHER CO, 108 CHARTRES STREET. The shoe trade of New Orleans anmnntt to neariY nowu.uuu a year, ana tae dque of this nude should be in shoes znado here, distributing among our own work ingmen what now goes to workingzoea in other sections, and kee ina: for the city of New Orleans the profits which now go to the man a factrirera and which suv viues ui mis juat. The stock of this oomnanv ia owned here at home a its nronts will remain in our midst; its operations will help New Orleans workmen. Every purchase as our aaetory advances home enterprise and.beipfl to build np New Orleans and.

the Bouut. JtiVBrv natrieno eiuzext znnn ooaire see the snoeess of snoh industries as ocrx. livei thinlnng man in the rinmrmirTL must favor buying heme made goods but von are not asked to buy on senti mental or patriotic grounds only. vve give as znnen zor yonr money a JUU cu Kc HO Wl mmwr yon freight, delay and troabls. We have the boat and most improved machinery to be found aonth of tho Ohio Eiver.

The Shoes we tnm out am as rood and serviceable as any made by "hand. We nse only the best stock. vTa ell as low and on as reasonable ternm at any reeponsible mannfactarer. and our work wul equal the products of the fao toriesof Boston and the East. Thankful for past favors, we wonla advise our friends to hand in their or ders in time to insure early attentxoai Vezy retietjnlly.

v. Btubeneauch. t3eow Pure Milk.