The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

uu THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1SS7- CONGRESS Tie Eada SMp EailwayBpeecHes of Senators Gibson and Hoar in Support of the BilL Til Hons Delayed In Its Work by ths Filibusters. SENATE. Washington. 10.

The preeidlng officer presented. resolutions of the Joist eon-TsnUoa of the House of the General Aaaem-! My of Indiana (Republican members), pro-testing against the validity of ths election of David Tnrpie aa United States Snator. Referred to the Committee on Privilegea and Eleedona. Alto, a mease from the House of Representatives, with a substitute for tho Senate Chinese indemnity bill. Mr.

Kdmunda aaia that the two bills aiv pared to amount to tna mna purpose, x-oept that perhaps the House substitute did itin a mora simple way. Ho moved that the aabautnta be eoaenrred In. Agreed to. Mr. Butler presented resolutions of the New York Chamber of Commerce heartily indenting: the proposal of an lm mediate and liberal appropriation to expedite theeom- pleuon ef tho Charleston harbor jetties.

Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Jones, of Nevada, presented a petition from Horace F. Cutter, ot 8 an Francisco, praying that Congress make suitable ao-- knowledgment of the humane services of Japanese fishermen to the crew of the American vessel wrecked by a typhoon in Eastern seas. Referred to the Committee an Foreign Relations.

Mr. Dolph, ftom the conference committee on the Senate amendments to the House -bill to repeal all pre-emption. TIMBER CULTCKJt AMD DESERT JJkVTt Laws. reported a disagreement and asked tor a new conference. He said, in answer to Mr.

Til frails' that the differences In the conference committee had been quite radical, but that they might not be overcome. The most important point was aa-ao whether, if there was a suspielen of fraudulent entry, the case should be Anally decided by the Interior Department or by the courts. The House conferees took the ground that the Interior Department should be the sola and Coal Judge in the inattar, whereas the Ben ate conferees inaisted that the man whose title was attacked in the Land Office anould have a right of appeal to the courts. Mr. Plumb said he had been in former years in favor of the repeal of the preemption laws, but since the subject naa been under discussion a practice had come Into vogue of a character which waa not only threatening tu individual rights but waa aabversive of all proper rules of procedure, and he thought that tna rectification ot thia practice was of muoh more importance than the repeal of the pre-emption laws, or ot the umber culture laws, or of both.

Ha referred to the proceedings by special gents, by detectives, by private inquiries under which titles were assumed to oe set aside on ex parte hearings. This was going en to aa extent that waa paralysing business in eertain seotiona of the West- He regarded the longer continuation of thia system aa a shame and a distrraoe. Mr. Call defended the administration of the United State Land Office, and said that If sue system was aucii as it waa represented by the Senator from Kansas to be. the proper way waa to have an inquiry instituted, and ttFBACHMEIlT PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED.

After further discussion another eonf er-enoa waa ordered. Mr- Hale, from the Committee on Naval AflUra, reported back the bill for the purchase of Joan Ericsson's and it waa referred to the Committee on Appropriations. A jiong the bills reported from the commlt-teeeand placed on the calendar were Fjr the division ef the State of Illinois into iudoial districts authorizing railroad brulges over the Mississippi River at lirund Tower. HI. over the Sunflower.

Yazoo and Tonbigbee Rivera. and over the Coosa Hirer, Ala. to provide for bringing suits arsinst the Government of the United States. Iha House amendments to the Senate bills for public buildings at Huntaville, Houston, and Augusta, were pce-seated aad concurred in. TneBenato than resumed consideration of the FPtnao bill relating to the importing and 1jirtimg of mackerel oa aght during tho spawn ng season.

Mr-Miller moved to amend by making the bill Uke effect on the 1st of July Instead of Mares, 1888. Rejected. The bill waa then nasstd yeas. 34; nays. 11 the negative vote being Messrs.

Blackburn, Call, Eusua, Everts, Kenna, Miller. Saulsburv, Sew ell, Vante, Van Wyck and WatihaU. a mmittee of conference waa ordered and3iesars. Pujier, Gray and Hale were ap- politeu. Bouse bill establishing a sub-Treasury at Lotiavillc.

Ky waa reported back favorably Iron Committee on Finance and placed on The Senate bills granting to the Spokane aid Paionse Railroad Company, and to the Washington ahd Idaho Railroad Company, the neat of way through the Crear D'Alene Indian reservation in Idaho, were passed. hs Senate then resumed the considera- tan of THE BADS TEHACXTSPEC BILL ard was addressed by Mr. Gibson in support of it- He favored all attempts to piece the Isthmus, but considered the pending nrooosition the most feasible in all respects. The ooemna- ot the Xicaraguan route would- simply invite an issue with France, tmriuui and rinatn on the Monroe doctrine. Great Britain would be more likely to deter to the wiaO of the United estates in relation to a route through the Repuoile of Mexico than in relation to a route over winch Great Britain claimed a certain sovereignty.

He had no particular fear of the British lion. If treated properly the animal waa a peaceable one. He proposed to legislate on this question without reference to any rosea tmeats that might still Unrer la the minds of some againat Great Britain. The people of the United States and of Great Britain understand that whenever an Amer-right -waa mvaded the United States were (la the language of John C. Calhoun) Mr.

Hoar spoxe in favor of the bill; but before he concluded, hla speech the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. up MwrimiLaf Sew York, waa appointed sv member ut tho Committee on Naval Affairs, to till the vacancy eausea. oy me resignation ot Mr. Hewitt.

On motion of Mr. Thomas, or Illinois, 'Wednesday next was set aside for the delivery ot eulogies upon the late Senator Logan. The Speaker announced the appointment of Mr- Hammond, of Georeia, as one of the conferees upon too anti-Mormon bill in place ot Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, who has been called away on account ot the death of ais daughter at Natchez, Misa. The Senate bill waa passed increasing to $573,000 tho limit of coat of the public building aa Denver.

on motion of Sir. Ward, ot Indiana, the Senate bill was passed, with amendment, appropriating tso.ooo tor the erection ot a pub-La building at Lafayette. Ind. On motion of Mr. Payson, a bill waa passed granting the rirht of way across the Fort Douglas military reservation, in Utah, to tho Salt Lake and fort Douglas Railroad Company In the morning hour Mr.

Weaver, of Iowa, en beaalf ot the Committee onHxpenditurea In tho Interior Department, called up too Senate bill providing that in THB. 6KHKKAI, 4LNIk OFFICK thare shall bo tea chiefs of division, who aan receive a salary of 12000 each, Mr. Steele, of Indiana, inquired whether the effect of the bill would not be to take thosa offices oat of the provisions of the elvU service act, and upon receiving an affirmative answer, moved, to strike out tho enacting clause. 4- lis refrained from voting aad lets tho House without a quorum, in which condition it remained until too morning hour expired. The House then went Into Committee ot tho Whole (Mr.

Blount, of Georxia, in the chair), on the consular and dlplomaUo appropriation bill. Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, said that the bill of last year had gone tnroogn the House by unanimous consent from the Demeeratie stes, and had appropriated mora for a Democratic administration than had beam grven to tlta preceding; HepabUcaai- admin-istraaoa. When, in hla campaign ho had. 'charged the Republican parry with extravagance aad wastefulness, no had believed It, ana Bow hla Democratic friends wanted to oen-vtnee him that ho had bees perpetratiac a scandal Laughter and applause.

Mr. Belmont wished-to propound a question, hat Mr. Allen declined to yield to anything exoeps tho applause with, which he Was greeted. It waa said, continued Mr, Allen, that tho Secretary ot State waa more familiar with the wahts of tki diplomatic costs than -members ot Congress were. He (Mr.

Allen) waa not tor ea defying their wants. Ha would rather satisfy the wants of tho People at home; and it any gentleman set out to satisfy ihe wants ot any set ot would sooademoUsn uieenrplao, This bill appropriated more than, tas bill eUd under whle the lass Republican ministration operated, and. mora thao ins Democratie House ot Representa-ava in 127 had said was needed to ma Ua oipiomauo service. It Cob green would too taxes off the the government would ges riehv off the riches ef tho yTlhmi he would bo in favor ot placing appropriations upon a liberal basis, but aa rtches of tho government same ZSZ Poeketa of the poor, he denied the that a gentleman who sat up in a building which east te.uoe.ooo, on deep uroaaels carpets, with electric belia at hand so enaelo him to summon attendants, knew any mere about what waa needed tor the People han he did. Mr.

Hits, of Illinois, said the gentleman's theory would put the whole foreign servloe country in too hands of rich men. -lucre waa not another nation half aa Important as the United States which had not a foreign service two or three as large and far better paid. ITUa bill, whicb it waa claimed waa ei-trarairant, increased the pay of only two Ministers. He strongly Indorsed the provision for the payment of salaries to certain Consuls In lieu of fees. Under the present system the treasury was constantly defrauded by reason of negligence or ooilusion by these small Consuls in the matter of Invoices.

Frequently a Consul waa alao a merchant, and tae man whose duty it waa to protect the revenues of tne government waa tne man moat interested in CHEa-rraa thb nsvaruxs. Mr. Belmont said the bill waa an increase over the actual amount carried by the bill ot yar of 198,000, but the increased collection to the treasury would, at the lowest estimate, be tuo.ooo. The committee then rose. A bill was paaaed for the erection of a puo-lio building at Portsmouth.

Ohio, at an ultimate cost of teO.OOO. Adjourned. AilUSSJlMTS. Fedora was repeated at the St. Cliarles Theatre last night to a Una audience.

This evening Miss Fanny Davenport will appear in her great comedy part of Lady TeazU, in "School for Scandal." On Saturday noon will be given the only Davenport matinee of the week, when the patrons of the theatre will be treated to Fedora at the regular matinee prloea. Saturday night Miss Davenport will play Lady Gay Spanker and Sykat, and for thia occasion Mr. Edwin JfcL Price will play BUI dykes. Lemons," aa acted by the Star dxamatlo company, at the Academy of Music ia one of the most enjoyable comedy performances of the season. It will be repeated to-night.

On Saturday noon and night the Colleen Bawn will be presented, with the same beautiful scenery used in the St. Charles Theatre representations of the same play. On Sunday night one ot the strongest of tne English dramas, Lost in London," will be brought out by the star eonipaay. Robson and Crane, as the Grand Opera are slaying to full houses. Thia wonderful business Is an appreciative public's response to so grand a production of the Comedy of Errors." Tnis engagement closes with the performance of Saturday night.

On Sunday mgnt the Grand Opera House will be dosed. On Monday commences the engagement of the greatest of American tragedians, Edwin Booth. Sale of seats for the Booth nights is now going on. The French Opera House had a good audience last night, and the opera ot Rip Van Winkle," witn its beautiful scenery and ballet was repeated. There will be no opera tonight.

On Saturday noon Carmen will be aung. On Saturday night William Tell will be repeated. The promenade concert and ball that baa been advertised to take place on Saturday night will be postponed to a later date. The Basye-Davls Ideal Company is playing New York by Gaslight," at Faranta'a Theatre. Monte Crista." played by the Benedict combination, holds the ooaros at the Avenue Theatre.

Robinson's Dime Museum has unusually good attractions this week, and is doing wetL All strangers visiting the city are includ ing a peep at the great panorama ot the Battle ot Paris in their sight seeing. It Is worth a visit. Next week, commencing Tuesday night, the Temple of Art will be brilliantly Lighted by forty are electrio Light burners, and the painting will be exhibited at night aa well aa in the day time. THE SPCIJLM AN BURGLARY. Arrest of Stephen McQueen, Whom the Old Lady Identifies aa One of the Party.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Spellman, who was assaulted and beaten in her room at No. it St Thomas street, on Wednesday night, informed Sergt. McLaughlin that one of the two roboera was a young man named Stephen McQueen, who resided in tho neighborhood. She claimed to be able to identify him.

and stated that wmle McQneen waa not the one who struct her in the face, tae assisted in robbing her. She farther said that $15 had been stolen from her while she waa strngcilng with the two men. Yesterday forenoon Sergt. MoLaughlln arrested McQueen at the corner ef Erato and Magarine streets, and confronted- him with Mrs. Spellman, who was still lying abed in her room, suffering from the effects of the blow 6he had received.

She idenuned Mo-Queen, and be was tner'upon taken to Judge Davey'a Sergt. MeLaugnlin made an affidavit against mm for breaming and entering in tho night time and petty larceny. McQneen denied all knowledge of the robbery save what he had gleaned from the morning's Picayune, which he waa engaged in reading when Sergt. McLaughlin called him. He said that Mra.

Spellman. waa drunk wnen she stated that he had been one of the parties who entered her room, and olalma to be able to prove that he was abed and asleep when she waa assailed. He bears a good reputation and has never been in trouble before as far aa known. He was remanded in default of Sioou bonds by Judge Davey. CTJSTOTW-HOCSK AFTAIBS.

Customs Receipts. Auditor Eloomtleld has prepared the following comparative exhibit of customs receipts to date in February Feb. 1 to 9, 1887, 9122,035 85 Feb. 1 to 38, 1886. 9103,073 6.

Thus the receipts for nine days in February this year were 918.413 in excess ot those tor tne wnole month in 1880. The imports to warehouse, and dutiable, in January were aa follows Belgium 940, France 92037, Germany 92594. England Scotland 910,1, Ireland S4001. Bnt-isu West Indies 91G1. Italy 91381, Mexico 917,603, Netherlands 958, Spain 9422.

Cuba 9XiU6, Switzerland 9275. Total, 407,423. Post Office Regulations. Mail matter la the United States addressed to Canada is subieet to the same postage rates as that for delivery in the United States. Articles of general merchandise are absolutely prohibited transmission to Canada unless sent aa bona tide trade samples, in whlcn case they mast be put up In packages not exceeding eight ounces In weight, ana so wrapped aa to permit of being easily examined.

Tbe postage, which should be prepaid in full, is ten cents per package, regard-leas of weight. An Official Call. The Commander of the French dispatch boat, Le Bouvet, accompanied by the acting French Consul, called yesterday afternoon on Collector Jonas. Sub-Treasury, Receipts on Wednesday 983,309 81 lusbuxsementa 77,393 09 Balance------ 10,738,064 51 Shipments of standards, 93500. The new remedy for Rheumatism.

Sciatica and all Pains in the Cheat ia "Pomeroy'a Petrollne Poroueed Plasters." Price 26 cents. Sold only at F. Fraderlckson's Drag Store. Honored by Mourns and Proteus, the Picayune will furnish tae key to the pictured glories of the pegeante. aad la its special editions ot tho 17 ta and-22d aive to advertisers a wide held for advertising.

CTTT HALL. Another complaint has been made with reference to the too great aoeed ot the Belt trains on tho street, and notice has agaia been sent to it to comply with tho law. The only bid for building sidewalks on Napoleon Avenue, between- St. Charles and Pitt streets, and Prytania and Magazine streets, waa that of J- J. ICeegan, ta 60 per oaaare yard ot brick paving.

70 cents per running- foot ot guttering and orbing, 10 ceate per toot board measure for cross walks, 70 cents per enbie yard for filling. Fire oat Elysiaa Fields Street. a it ataiM lass nlrht aa alarm waa sounded from Box No. 415 for a firs that originated through some unxnown cause tho cabinet ot tho double frame house No. Handea and occupied jointtyby L.

B. La maraao and Alfred. Hatter. Tbe building ugsmKed to the amoant ot 950, covered nrfn, lamiasT DT IsauaBOS is tna furniture was slightly damaged, and is insured la tas Mercaanta- vouyaay. Tl Praia of Soxodoatv Like the famous article Itself, la ia almost everrsodr's moats.

The people know the it KaserveesswoU as beautifies the teeth. HeneeiVla the standard XeotaWasb. at the THE WIMER MEETING A Suspicions Eace Declared 0EL Billy Smith and Li gas Win the Other Events. Lovely summer weather tempted a large crowd to visit the racetrack yesterday evening, and field and stands held representations ot every class of society. The track was In keeping with the weather, and the port waa exciting, one race being declared off on account of its suspicious appearance, a rank outsider capturing the next event and the favorite turning np all right in the final contest.

The first race waa a dash of seven and a half turlongsj with extra weight up. As Cathcart had proven himself a fast horse and a weight carrier, only last Tuesday going a mile, 129 lbs. up. in he was a de-sided favorite over the other three starters. Thia waa tbe night before and at the opening of the be tunc at the track.

Aa tne start approached Berlin was backed down in the books until there was Joss a shade better than even money against aim. Berlin led at tbe start. Sister Marie, Cathcart and Leroy following, the last two together. Berlin led around the turn under a all and the horses seemed to be walking around, although they closed up a Little at the quarter. earing the half mile, Cathcart andHLeroy closed on Sister Marie and in the turn the four were in a bunch, until Leroy dropped out.

He closed up again before the stretch aad they entered the straignt on pretty even terms. Berlin and Cathcart went away from the other two and made the ran home aide by aide, neither lining the whip, and Berlin came under the wire an easy winner by a length. Cathcart four lengths in fronj of Leroy, Sister Marie last. Time There was a dead calm after the race waa run. People gathered around tbe judges' stand without saying a word.

There waa no necessity for clamor and the excitement was all suppressed. They looked at the time, looked at the programmes and saw the time of the day before, thought over the lifeless finish, and looked at the Judges. As soon aa toe voice across in tne acaleroom sang out Weights all right." Col. Slmmona made the announcement that the race was off, and so were the beta. Then, for tne first tame, waa there some demonstration.

The crowd broke out into applause. It was evident that the Winter Meeting had been saved. Even the Berlin backers accepted their money back with good grace. The only kicaer was Johnny Campbell, who came across the track while the decision waa being given and declared it an outrage, and said that Berlin could beat Cathcart any time for money. While the judges and publlo were discussing the little episode, preparations for the next race went on.

ltr waa anotaer four starters event, a five furlongs race for beaten horses. Probus, with Covington up, was a decided favorite, while the least thought of waa Billy Smith, a despised ten to one chance. Strangely enough the bookmakers did not hold out anything against Billy Smith for a place very long. There was a fairly good start with Billy Smith in front, Logan, Probus and Kramer following. Logan shot up to tae lead at onoe, Probus second, with Nat Kramer last and several lengths off.

Probus moved up, going by the halt ana took tae lead into the turn, but Logan raced htm around and beat him to the stretch. The others were close up at that time and tbey made a whipping scramble down the stretch. The interest waa centred in the figut between Logan and Probus, but kail-way down tfie stretch Billy Smith got between them aad refused to be shaken off. Notwitns landing ais plebeian standing ha actually pushed himself forward and got to the front. Tnere was a whipping protest on tbe part of the others, but Billy Smith kept on regardleaa and won with a rush by a head, Logan a head in front ef ProDus, wits aatajrainer half a length behind.

Time: The last race was a selling event of seven furlongs, witn six starters, end Llgan looked upon aa a sure laser. The place picking waa good, aad many even piaoad tneir money aa it the accidents of winter sport might again place a short horse In front. Ligan led at the start. TwllUht. Peacock and Handy Andy after him.

Peacock raced at the start and ran hia way into first place. At the half, Ligan and Twiiignt were second and third. Handy Andy next, and Queen Esther last. The last two named moved up rapidly in the turn, and the bunch tormed close order behind Peacock, who still led. Wbea ia sight ot the stretch Ligan drew away and ran second.

The he ht down tae stretch waa a hot one, aad Ligan. coming true and strong, beat his field out by a length. Peasooft a length and a halt in front of Handy Andy. Twilight and Queen Esther following, and Telegraph beaten off. lime: 1130.

The following is the stnuiAST: New Orleans Winter Meeting. Fair Grounds Course, Caldwell Jt Lamothe, leasees. Eighteenth day, Tnursday, Feb. 10. Weather and track fine, attendance large.

First Race For ail ages 10 lbs above the scale. Seven and a ball furlongs. 'Campbell dc Fenton'a Berlin, g. aged. 1 J.

De Long's Cathcart, aged, 125 lbs -Cross 2 H. Brackets Leroy, a aged. 125 lbs Quautrell P. McGrath'a Sister Marie, chf, 3.108 iba Barnes 4 Race and beta declared off. Time: Betting 5 to 1 Slater Marie.

6 to 5 Berlin, 25 to 1 Leroy. 4 to 5 Cathoart. Place odds 2 to 5 Berlin, nothing Cathcart. Second Race For beaten horses 3-year olds loo lbs 4-year-olds, 105 lbs -year-olds and over, 110 lba. Five farlonga.

Dallas Stable's Billy Smlta, br g. 5, En- dover-Unknown, 107 lba 1 I. De Long's Logan, or 4, 105 lbs. De Long 3 A. B.

Goodwin's Probus, br 4. 103 lbs. 3 J. M. Brown's Nat Kramer, 5.

107 a Time: 1:04. Betting 7 to 1 Logan. 1 to 1 Probus, 3 to 1 Nat Kramer. 10 to 1 Billy Smitn. Place odds Nothing against Billy Smith, 2 to 1 Logan.

Third Race For all area; winner to be sold at auction for 92000 and carry weight for age; if entered, to be sold tor less 2 las per 9100, allowed to 91500; 3 lbs per 9100, less thence to 9500, lowest entering price usual selling condition. Seven furlongs. "Campbell fc Fan ton's Lagan, eh aged. Bob Wooley-ida May, 91000. 90 lbs.

1 C. H. Brackett'a Peacock, br S. 91000. 90 lbs.

GntHtU 2 T. Kliey's Handy Anay, 5, rroe, 81 3 A. B. Goodwin's Twilight, ch aged, 75 lbs. Long 4 C.

H. Petten gill's Queen Estaer, oh, aged. 9800, 82 lba. Eilke Dallas Stable's Telegraph, 4. 8900, 87 lba Thomas No advance on owner's bid.

Time 1:30. Betting 3 to 5 Ligan, to I Twilight. 4 to 1 Peacock. 4 to 1 Queen Esther, 9 to 1 Handy Andv, 30 to 1 Telegraph. Place Odds Nothing against Llgan, 2 to 1 That Berlin Boaluesa.

The Judges In the stand yesterday were Col. R. w. Simmons and Major C. Wheeler, who are taers regularly, and Capt.

Woodson, ot the United States Army. Their prompt action In the CathcarG-Beriin race did a great deal to retain puolio con fidenee in the racing here. There waa no protest made, but tbey did not like tae appearance ot tho contest and declared it off. Before tna race there had been rumors whleh caused- the Judges to send for cross and warn him. They at one time thoaght of putting bp another boy in place of Cross, but De Long talked ao fairly that he was allowed to continue in tne sand la The Judges have aa yet taken no definite action in tne matter, except to declare beta off.

For its own protection the management has notified Mr. De Long, Cathcanfa owner, that ho would not accept any more entries from him. NeUher will Cross be allowed to ride. Campbell, who owns Berlin, says he backaa hia horae heavy away from here and thinks Berlin can baas Cathcart. Ha thinks he won the race fairly.

It Cathcart waa not right ho knew nothing of it. After tas race he received a dispatch from J. H. Fen-tea. Chicago, hla partner, asking him to ln-vestigate the race, aa parties tnere had received information to bet on Cathcart.

aad at tho worst they would get their back. Mr. De Lobs' was also seen with reference to tho race. Ho says there was notAing wroag about Cathoart or the race. Tha timera, he said, had mads tho time too alow the race having been run in tM.

Cathcart did not exert hlaaaelf ia too first pan of the race and nobody act tho pace, all watting tor tae flaisft, Upon thia question of time, Leon Lamothe and P. D. Crume timed tho first race. The management says that even admittin there was a mistake in tho time and that tho race was run la U41K that Is aull worse than 1:483 to tho mile, which Cathcart ran with, more weight up only a few days aa-o. The Judges say they will stfs tho affair to tho bottom, hurt wne it may.

It is hoped they WL- Tips. Races Saturday. Bob Meynard, who formerly rods for W. P. Burch, has arrived here with.

Romp, Mor-dasmtaAdayearetd. When is Andy McCarthy Was ths gen eral question when the riders were posted up em tho board. Ho has been pat down tor a whole year by Starter Caldweil for bad behavior at tho post. Andy may be a little troublesome to iamiia at the starting point, but he rides honest and well, and tho public likes to see him on a horse. Charles It taxi, the well-known turfman, whose name la always connected witn the Saratoga races, ia in oiry.

BASS BALL. Around Various Bases. Pelts says the Birmingham team business must have been a hoax. He did not even, communicate with the manager, although ha was published aa one of the team. Ha expects to play in Savannah.

Jack Brennan. AL Tebean and McClellan, of the Southern League team, arrived from St. Louis last night. They promise to be three of the best men in the nine. The Belleeaatles have reorganized with Fresh and Bel and Longman and McCarron aa batteries.

They claim the championship of nines with play era under 17. The Champion Marengoee have reorganized for the coming ssason with Lambert and Horning as a battery. Joe Miller and E. Moriarity. of last season's Savannahs, have signed with La Crosse.

Sutcliffe has signed with Des Moines, and John Moriarity is with Minneapolis; Tommy Glllen is with Detroit, Tug Arundel with St. Louis. 0Day with Washington, Jimmy Fields with tne Athletics. Shreve with Baltimore, Pete Hotaling with Cleveland. Joe Neal with Louisville and George Stnef with Syracuse.

The Charles ton News and Courier says Nashville ia enthusiastic over baseball and the prospects of having the winning club next season. Manager Bradley has, so far, signed anion, catcher; Dieetel, fielder; Welst. first baseman Maul. pitcher; Ntebols, catcher; Jack Hayes, catcher, and Jlmmie Clinton, fielder. Savannah is going right ahead.

President Haaa received a telegram from Manager Morton yesterday saying that he had signed new men Campeau, holder, who played last season with the Guelph. team, and Mo-Arthur, pitcher, of Detroit. Both are said to be crack players. Two others will probably be sicned in a day or two. He haa also signed Charles Pike, a young catcher from Akron, Ohio, and will play at third base himself.

Jack Sneed has a splendid lnlleid. With Andrew, Phelan and Doyle onthe bases ana the nimble old man," Davy Force, at soortneld, the sphere will have a hustling time to reach the outer wall. Failing to get into the Southern League on her own terms, Chattanooga has oeen lending her efforts toward the organization of a Central Southern Baseball League. The scheme haa fallen through, however. Of the seven cities Montgomery, Atlanta, Augns-ta, Macon, Columbus, Birmingham and Knoxviile who were requested to join, six have declined.

Birmingham Still Anxious. Birmingham, Feb. 10. Special. President Morrow, of the Southern Baseball League, was here to-day, aud reiterated that baseball would certainly be played in Birmingham, and with every prospect of profit, it only Atlanta comes in.

As to Atlanta he could only say that the right kind of a man could get up a club there easy enough, for nothing had yet been accomplished. Players for Mobile, CccnATi. Ohio, Feb. 10. Special.

Manager Kelly, or Mobile, to-day signed Joan Neehoff and Wm. Klusman, short stop and second baseman. Neehoff played with the Shamrocks, of Cincinnati, and Klusman with tne Leadvilles. He will sign a battery to-morrow. THS PRI2S RING.

A Feather Weight Glove Fight. At an exhibition at Louisville on Tuesday night an interesting glove tight took place. The Courier-Journal describes It aa follows: The contest of the evening was that between Patsey O'Leary, of Cincinnati, and Win. Barry, of Chicago, a pugilist who haa his reputation yet to make. Both men appeared in white ughts.

O'Leary waa good condition. Barry did not show up In the beat of style. They were about equal in weight, and both had remarkably long reaches for little fellows. Mr. Morrill announced that the tight waa for a purse.

A man named Reardoa. of Cincinnati, acted aa timekeeper, and Lemuel McGregor, the St. Joe Kid. waa the referee. When time waa called they shook hands, and Barry went at it with a rash.

Ha failed to get in a good blow, however, until he caught O'Leary the neck and sent him to the floor. O'Leary waa daxed. and Barry waa In tho act of pounding him with his right, after he arose, when time was called. In the second round O'Leary bad fully recovered, and, notwithstanding Barry continued to rush, O'Leary was aa active aa he, and the fight waa red het. At tbe conclusion thinga were decidedly In O'Leary's favor.

In the third round the Cincimtatl man had hia own way, and waa evidently trying to wm in abort order. Barry dodged several swipes that would have scut him sprawling, but finally one in the neck put him to sleep, and before the tea seconds were up tae round closed. In the fourth O'Leary sprang at his man, and a lick en the aide ot the face laid him flau The blow cracked a tooth, and Barry waa done for. He did not attempt to rise until after the ten seconds aad expired, and the viotory waa accordingly awarded to O'Leary. The winner of last evening's contest stands challenged to a tea-round battle with the gloves by Xommv Danforth, the fight to taaa place about St.

Patrick's Day. O'Leary said iaat night that he waa glad of the opportunity to meet Danforth aud wou-d accept. Won oil a Foel. PllTSBLkO. Feb.

10. A a-ounce glove fight tooa- place to-nlgnt four miles south of here, between Edw. Boyle, of Poiladeiphia. and John McQueery, of this city. Boyle had decidedly the best of It, and in the ninth round the fight was awarded to him on a foul.

CHESS. Tournament at the Chess, Checkers and Whist Club. Last night, at the parlors of the Chess, Checkers and Whist Club, Capt. Mackenzie played a grand walk-around tournament with nineteen chess players. The contestants, with the several openings of the games, were aa follows L.

L. Labatt, French defense. H. B. Boutelle.

King's gambit declined, F.Barton. Danish gambit. J. B. Wilkinsoa, King's bishop's gambit.

W. Knight. Frencn defense. O. M.

Tennison, Hampe Allgaier. F. E. Ramold, King's gambit declined. U.

Farrar. Centre counter gambit declined. R. N. Ogden, Scotch gambit.

J. F. Waldo, Vienna opening. G. Ernst.

French defense. F. Dameron, Frenon defense, K. S. Moore, French defense.

E. J. Hamilton, French defense. B. Stafford, French defense.

Pritchard. Evana' gambit. N. B. Trist, Frencn defense, j.

X). Secuin, French defease. C. F. Buck, After a while the players began to surrender and dropped eat, Mr.

Waido being tho first. Messrs. lloore, Hamilton and Pritchard won their respecst ve matches. while Messrs. Labatt, Sequin and Trist seen each a drawn batue.

Capt. Mackenzie woa tho other thirteen games. Caps. Buck was the last to sueoumb to the champion's prowess. Some of the games were interesting aad well contested, shewing skillful and even brilliant combinations.

Dr. Davis' Compound Syropof Wild Cherry and Xar sores croup aad whooping ooagh. Country and city buyers of harass and males not tail to see Leonard's stock before purchasing elsewhere. Full stock and reasonable terms. UHE ITAIXAX WAR VESSEL.

Ths Italian Consul, SignoT Carlo Sera, yesterday visited the Italian frigate Flavlo Glola and waa officially received byComdr. H. Grand villa. During the. afternoon the principal officers ot tho vessel called at tho Italian consulate and were received by Consul Sera and his secretary, Signor Chariss Paplni.

and arrangements made for show lag" them about the eity. The raster of tho officers ot ths Flavlo Glola Is as follows: Commander. E. OrandvlUe Captain, Glovani Ferragatta; Lleutenanta. OLtnto Ceeconl, Artoro Rolls.

Vittorio Boaelio, Vlt-torio Ricaidone, Carlo Bonello: Bud-Lieu ten-aata, Adriano Qoeataaad Adalfo Ferrettl; Midshipmen, Enrico Benevento. Aleasandro Tost and Mario Plgnatelil; Surgeons, Fran-eeaeo cotelU and Guilto MeseSiert Fellppo Patera Engineers, Antonio Boocaceito and Glo Batta Zeroi. Creapy suffocations, night coughs and ail tho common affeenose of ths throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. HeLeaa'a Tar Wins Lung Balm.

Mnrdt Graa is close at hand, and ths two principal attractions. Mom ua and Protensy will bo set forth ia rich colore by the Picayune. Advertise may count oa aa exxra-ordina edition. CATHOLIC BENIGHTS. Too Sea sion of ths State Coma-eil of tna Order of America.

Ths iin'iim State Council of the Catholic Knights of America last night held Its biennial meeting la tho rooms of "Branch 271, in St. Theresa's HaU. The attendance was a fair one and a lively Interest was manifested in the proceedings. The delegates present were the following: Rev. F.

Masaardier, W. A. 0Kelly. E. E.

Molse, J. J. Fitzpatriok, J. D. Coleman, B.

Blattery, P. Elliott, E. W. Burdge. T.

E. Grace, T. Badean. G. Melancon, J.

Fourier, D. Beghera. D. H. Buckley, O.

Joffrion, J. Brack. E. W. Condon, John F.

Park and A. J. Clavene. President W. A.

O'Kelly presided and Secretary T. E. Grace waa at the desk. The credentials of the delegates were referred to a oommitteev who re ported on them and ail the delegates were seated. Several matters of routine aad minor Importance were then transacted.

The election for delegates ta the Supreme Council resulted in the re-election of Messrs. James David Coleman and T. Badeau. Mr. E.

Kvartsts Moise, the well known attorney, who was two years ago elected State President and resigned, was again placed in nomination for that office and prevailed upon to. accept it, thus showing the high esteem in whioh he is held by the council. Mr. Molse regretted that he could not accept the position and respectfully declined it. The following officers were elected: Spiritual Director, Rev.

Father A. F. X. Chapuia President. Daniel F.

Commings Vice President, Thomas K. Grace; Secretary, D. II. Buckley Treasurer. P.

H. Eliloct. The newly elected officers were installed and appropriate remarks made. The President announced the following committees Finance J. J.

Fit atrick. Chairman J. J. Brack and Edward Burdge. Constitution and By-Laws J.

D. Coleman, Chairman O. Joffrion and J. Fourier. After voting thanks to the retiring officers the Morning Star, which waa made the official Journal of the council, and the Picayune, and a prayer by Father Massardier.

the meeting adjourned sine die. More oases of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, etc. can be cured in leaa time, witn less medicine, and for leas money, by using Carter" a Little Liver Pills, than by any other means. Use Dr. Davis' Compound By ot Wild Cherry and Tar for coughs and colds.

THIEVES AT WORK. Cliickans. Thieves entered Dr. W. H.

Riley's residence, corner of Delaronde and Bartholomew streets. Algiers, and stole ten chickens. Want of Sleep Is sending thousands annually to tho Insane asylnm and the doctors say this trouble is alarmingly on the increase. The usual remedies, while they may give temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. hat is needed is an Alterative and Blood-puriher.

Ayers Sarsaparilla is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances in the circulation which cause sleeplessness, gives increased vitality, and restores the nervous system to a healthful condition. Rev. T. G.

A. Cote, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes that his stomach was out of order, his sleep very often disturbed, and gome impurity of the blood manifest but that a perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frederick Pratt, 424 "Washington street, Boston, writes: My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to health." "William F.

Bowker, Erie, was cured of nervousness and sleeplessness by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about two months, during which time his weight Increased over twenty pounds. Ayer's Sarsaparilla FKEPARKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Lowell, Mass.

Sold byall Dipggista. Plica six bottles, $5. 3X TLBOS'S COUP OHIO) OP PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Si Cares Cengb, Colas, Astfcrmm, Bronchitis and all Ihlsus Haassrs. To the 4J aasaast Lq thoss who laa-gulah under the tasal se ertpv of our climate through any palm eas oovla4n.

or evaa thosa who are In deotasa assumption, by means dsapalr. Thereto a sale and swre remedy at haaa. aad one easily tried. WUbur CVss-mi of CD-JAr Oil and. Mms." wlthoat pes-Muisf the ry nuanUac flavor of (hs Oil as formerly used, is endowed oy ths Phosphate at Lama wfth a healing property which reads the Oil doubly rfflcsmoiu.

Bssaarkable tt1nse nials nt it edlsacy caa be shown. eld by A. B. Wilbob, Obemlet. Bos boa, and all druggists.

F7 lwMoWeFr AUCTION SALES. Bt E. CUKTfS. AT DWELLING, SATURDAY. Pretty Walnut Parlor Sat.

with Corner and Window Chair, Handsome Walnut Bedroom Set, Matting, Shades, Bedding, Sewing Machine, pretty Sideboard. Dining -room Sundriea. Safe, and an almost new Cook Stove. gY K. CUBITS.

Auctioneer SATURDAY, fsb, 12, at 10:30 A. JC, at 1C3H NISTH STBEBT, near Camp, wltaoat limit, on account of breaking up housekeeping. Terms Cash. Pll 3t BY JULES A. A.

ROUSSEAU. COUNTERS, M. T. TABLES, PLATED-ware, Ice Boxes, Glassware, Chairs, Parlor Bets, Bedroom Xurnlture, Curtains sad Cornices, Round Tables, Cooking and Heating Stove and other useful articles, removed for convenience of sal a SATURDAY. F.

12. 1887, at 10:30 A. M-, at No. 92 Camp street, near Foydraa. Terms Cash on the spot.

JUXJC3 A. A. ROUSSEAU, I'll td AnctionecT. MASTER'S SALE. JUDICIAL ADVXRTIUHfT.

MASTER'S- BALB OF UNCOLLECTED JBook Accounts, Pramlasorr Notes, Stocks, etc. R. F. Learned vs. Abram samueis So.

11,17. United States Circuit Jourt, Filth Cireait aad- a a Lara District at Lea- BYfitn JB OF A3VT PTTRSTTAIfT TO aaorder ef sale ia the above titled aad numbered procosdiag. to directed, dated January 8. 1887, aad signed by the Men. ad-ward vi.

Biiliara, Judge, i will offer at pnhiie sale, at tae edioe at aveears- Leonard, Marks es Brnann. attorney, 2fo. 30 Caromleiet screes, in this eity, oa JLDff EhDAT, the 23d day of Feb ary, 1887. at 12 o'clock and thea and there proceed to sell Ail tae uncollected Book Aceoasts and Prom-issory Motes, qtaeka aad remaining assets of tho firm of A. taassaels.

bale to be sahjoo a to the appro vai ef the eourt. Terms Cash, MORBTB MARKS. FS 23 Master ia Chaacery CCHiSTABLRS BAXJE3 DKrrSIS MAKER "V3. BASKS. FIRST CITY COURT OJ HAW OBLBAIfB.

No. 1LMX- By virtue of a writ of nerl facias to me directed by the Hon. T. B. Hosier.

Jodgeat tho Fires Otty Court of Hw Orleans, I will proceed to sail as pa lie auction, at my warehouse, So, 15 Lafavette street- between Charlo aad Careadeisa streets, ok JTK1- B4l, Jfeo- 11, lixl. as 12 at the loUowisg described property, to wit Urn lot of hoasehold furniture, as per twm sv to ea hie ia my office. Seised la the above numbered and entitled Terms Cash tha spot. Vkitdbi. HOES', Cos stable First CRjr Coait ef Hew Orleans.

71 6 U. AUCTTOJr SALES. by host as occ5obv THE CITY HOTEL PROPERTY. oar thb zroRTHKAST coBsnra or Camp and Common Streets THB HOTEL PROPXB Is in Full Tide of Successful Business. EIGHT GROUND FLOOR STORES, FROHTISS OS CAMP AMD OOHHOX STREETS, All Occupied by Leading Merchants and sv Yleiiling Handsome Herexuitt.

SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION. THIS VALUABLE ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUC.OBT02T LOSQ CREDIT BY HOEY A O'CONSOB Nicholas BToev romc- No. 17 Caroad-lBt tr HATDRBaY, 12th Febiuaiy. 1887. atia o'clock if at the Arcade Amnion Exchange, oa Magazine street, will be sold by public auu.

tion. the following valuable property, to wit THE CITY HOTEL PROPERTY, in the square bonndedbv CAMP, IfAfJAZrNK, CAJVAL aud COMMON streets. The nnd measures about 14 FEET 10 INCHES FROST ONCAMrSTBKaTBYHl FEKT8 IJfCHEH IJf DEPTH FROST ON COMMON tSTRET, AND FORMlNtf THS CORNER OF SAID STREETS. The building is roar-story brick and covers the whole front of the property on both streets; the lower ntory bsid the Hotel entrances. Barroom.

Yards. Htorernoras. etc) being sub-divldea into EIGHT LAKliB STORBM, Noa. 12, 14. 16, 18, 20 and 2a CAMP STREET, and Noa.

tt7 and 98 COMMON STREET, which stores are a occupied and rented to nrstMuase tenants until lt at October, 1887 aad 1888. The hotel readUy acooniraedatea SOS eats and is thoronrhly fltted with ranges, boilers, pumping, heating and drying apparatus, a full supply ut cixtet-ns, and drove wells of clear water, bathrooms, barroom, etc. and is noted as the most preseerous hotel in the city. It is under leans to the present successful manage, meat until 20th October. 18H7.

Tbe sale ot this valuable ceatral estate should command the special attention of capitailsta. The hotsl is a favorite one with tha travellna; public of the South oi as ths management huJt always been creditable and prnhtaoie. The TOTAL- RENTAL BEIN OVIB $18,000 SB ANNUM. REPRESENT A CERTAIN. CONTINUOUS AND HAND-HOME RETURN FOR A LARUE CAPITAL INVESTED.

Particulars te be Riven at sale. Terms One-thl) or worn rash, at the option of the purchaser, the remainder on a credit of one and two years flora the day of sale, with interest at the rate ef seven per cent, pe annnm, secured by special mortgage and vendor's lisa and ail usual nurlty clauses, purchaser to moke a deposit of ten per cent, at the time of sale. Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser, before John Bndernael. notary public. No.

Commos street. JaS 15 18 TJ 28 2 Id A COTTAGE DWELLING AND FIVE LOTS OF GROUND On the Northeast corner of Camp and Bordeaux streets 136x120 feet. OATURDAY, 12th February, 1887. at 13 o'clock at the Arcade Auction Kxchsaae, oa Magatlae street, will be sold by publi auction THS COTTAGE DWELLING with FIVE LOTS of IJEOCND, NORTHEAST CORNER of CAMP AMD BORDEAUX STREETS. Three of tbe lota are available for improvement, or separate sale.

Terms one-third cash, ths remainder at one and two years, with 8 per vendor's lien aad all usual seauAty clauses, and a dspaslt of 10 per cent, at the time of sale. Acts of sale at ths expense ef the purchasers before James Fahey, notary publiu. HOEY fc O'CONNOj. Auctioneers. Ja30 31F5 td A SECURE INVESTMENT IN CHOICE CENTRAL PROPERTY.

STORE NO. 80 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS. AT AUCTIONON CREDIT. BY HOEY O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoar.

Auctioneer Office No. 17 Caro ndelet street SATURDAY, 12th February. 1887. at 12 oclook at the Arcade Auction Exchange, on Magaaiae street, will be sold br public auction THH FOUR-STORY BRICK STORK. NO.

SO OANaL STREET, in the First Dlacnct, ia the MUa bo nailed bv OANAL, COMMON. CAMP and sLAOaZlNB STREETS i the ia No. 5. aad measures 21 fast 2 inches front oa Canal street, ill feet 3 inches aad 8 lines in width in ths rear, by 139 feat 8 laches tas depth on ihe side line toward Caarp street, and 137 feet 3 metes and 4 lines tu depth aa tha side line toward Ma sine street. This property is located in the great wholesale ceatre of this oity, adjoins the large sstabliaa-menm of Messrs.

S. DAL8HBIMJEB A sod LEVY, LG KB. 8CHEUER as and ia occupied by and under lease to A BNS-M INuEB until 1st October, 1887, at $1800 per annum. Terms One-third or mors cash at the epfloa of me purchasers, the remainder oa a credit ef one sad years from thextay ox sale, with interest as the rats of 8 per eaac per annum, seen red by special mortgage aad vendors' ilea and all usual security olausee, purchaser to make a deposit of lo per oenfc at tha Urns of sals. Act of sale, at the expense of the purchaser, before N.

B. ttat, tw, netarv pablio. Jal 2 9 16 lb 22 28 2 F5 td JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. BRICK HOUSES NOS. 82 and 34 BOURBON ST'JpaJCsI' CLAIRE LEBLOND et si.

vs. PETER MOST. FORT et at. No. 19,858.

Civil District Court far the Parish ef Oriaana. BY HOEY 4 O'CONNOR Nicholas X. Hear. Auction Office No. 17 Car deles tree SATURDAY.

Mara IS, 1887, aa IS 'clock Si at the Arcade Aactlaa Excaaat on Maga siaen street, by virtue of a Judgment In the aoove entitled attar, rendered by the Honorable W. T. Houston, Judge ot said Civil District Court tar tha parish Orleans, oa February 1st. 1887, will be-sold by pa ana auction, the tails mg described property to wit A LOT OF all tha balldin aad rmpr amenta the en. ta tha Second Dis-tnst of this otky, la tha square bounded br Bourbon.

Jievai. Cusaasohouae aad Bi villa stretts. measuring 37 fast inches front Bomrboa street, by 77 feet laches ft Unas ta depth, all American measure The Improvements comprise a two-story brisk bauding. known as Si oa. 83 and 34 Boar boa street.

Tho property Is leased to October 1. 1887. Terms One-third or more eash. and The bet. aaoe la oae and two years ta mortsa aatea signed by too purchaser to hia own order and by himself indorsed, and divided intooaapoaa, it required, bearing 7 par osnt, inwrest per annum thereafter until flnal psysseat.

with all usual clauses ef uon-elleaatlon, insurance of ths buildings aad trasstor ot policy to tha veav dors other holders of the a ores, aad attorney's tees at 0 per cant, in case nit oa tae said purchaser's nates to foreclose tha Bsartga securing the payment. Purchaser to assume payment of State ami elty taxes at 167 ever and above the price of adjudication, aad deposit iO per cent. In cash at time at sale; Act ef sale, as the expeass ot tae reft as sr. beiere James Fabey. Jbusq aotary publlo.

Fll IS 20 S7mhs 13 19 BT B. ONOKATOa ELEGANT RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT, Ne. 194 ALINE. El WEEN PRYTANIA 8TBEET aad ST. CHARLES AVENUE.

By PUBLIC AUCTION Oa EASY TERMS. BY B. ONOBATO, AucUseesr Oflioe Ne. 18 Bourbon street Ob SATURDAY. Feb.

12. 1887. at 12 o'clock at tae Arcade A notion Exobaage. oa Maslae street, between. 0ravier and Natches streets, will be said the toils wins described property, to wis TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, to csther with the bulldlags and laoprovemests thereon and eppuneaaacee thereof, situated ia tha ejixth District at thia city, in tae square bounded by ht.

Ckarlea, Prytania, Fouehsr aad Allna streets, and designated aa lots Noa. aS aad 24, ot square No. 80. am a plan deposited. In the since ot W.

Peters, late a notary ta this city, aa plant Net 23, which said lota aojoia each other and measure each 80 fees treat oa Alias street by Ua feet la depth between parallel lines. 2. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together with the bulldin and improvements thsrao a aad appur tenaacce the of. si mats la tha Birth Diatrlctof thia eity, la the same square as tha above, and desirnated by the Naa, 28- ana 2a.ea the aforesaid plan. La No.

38 man res, more or leas. 30 fast front Alms street bv 1 feet la depth between parallel llaeeiaad lot Nsv 28 measures si. test neat aa aims suras By 125 feet ia depth between parallel lines. The hn esneots prise a lent lunulas dion aaa els at two-story frame slated reef bsildiajr. esatalaias? seme rwaivs sosaeiv nalaoed aaa ems dssr all sovliaaces aad rcon1tiT.ee ef a ft E-eiaes denes.

Two-story kitckea buildings, two large cisterns, spacious grenade pleated with. saraOt aery aaa uower-bsarmg plan ta. Con aleatlv situated isr Frrtsale sties" aad St. Charles stubs oars, taia property etfers special attraction a to parties rtasiTsn ot aa vis- gant aad comfortable hosaa Terms and I'eartiti a frss tTlfTTI cash, at the opt! tas pnirhaier, oalaooe as one aad two. years' credit, lor neeeet tae pwr.

chaser, bearing 8 per eeaa latere st per ananas secured by speeisl Basrtga aad vendors lisa aad privilege. The act te bear all tae al security classes. 6 par east, attorney's fees in event ot suit to enforce colleetlom. property to bs keptiaanred aaa policy traaexerri so. Act ef sals before W.

O. Hart, aoiarr public, at pnrchaeer's expeass Tha pe haeer to pay-over aad absvs ths or les adJueUeattoa ths taxes das and exigible la 1887. A essh de posit of IS per cent, wtu am requix -i- tobmd ths sals. Fie td mm all TJrimat tiwele I I I iM H. "7, (rTT saieiy isd DOCIjTA LasI i k.

bold, at BO eared sovea days. Jru gglata. ox by mail froes Docava jsib-; Tr, Whii stTN-Y. ynR Direct 87-T i ALTCTT0IC SALES St Charles Street Property, Nos. 219 and 221, Between St Josepaf and lufia Streets.

SCOFFIER Plseide Spear. Anetloseee om. .1 SATURDAY. Feb a ltl J5 AROAtf AUCTIOM E3 A CBRTAIW LOT OF GROUND, tegetaeSV with all the buildiagt and ImprovemeBts tbersa1 on. situated ta ths First llstr.ctef this eatya designated by ths letter U.

In the equarw bounded by ST. CHAHLUs, ST. JOSaPH JULIA AND CARONDKLET streets, aad. measuring 35 fset 3 lor bee Irons oa ST. CHARLES street, by depth of 83 feet inches 3 lines ea ths Hue nearest sr.

Jos bs street, aad U7 feet lOincheeon the opposite side en a die nal line- rannlag towards JOLLs. street, sad 68- fss 8 lines on ths rear line. Ths improvements comprise a tws stwi doable tensmeat frame dwell m. contain may' two bedrosma, cabinet and aaUsry to sack atde two-story nans hllc.hea coataiamg aaias faiuf -rooms, cistera. prlvlee.

etc Enow by ths manlclpsi Noa. 218 aad 33B ST. CHARLES street. Tanas and Conditions One-third or store? eash; ths balance on a credit of caa and wo years for notes drawn by the purchaser to his own order and by him indorsed, bearta 8 pew oeac per annum interest from the day of satsr until paid aad eaca red by venaors prime anit BiorTra oa ths proper sold, ths purchases binding himself to pay lawyer's sss at a pas cent, in oaas at suit to recover the amounS of said notes to keep the property by him pur chased esnxuroally insured to the extent ef ths amewot of said notes, and to traaaf er tha policy of insurance ts tha bolder of said notes. To de posit with the auctioneer at ths moment st sal 10 per on the amount of adjudication.

Act of sals before James Fahey, notary pubs lie. at ths expense ef ths our chaser. Je29 FB td Jourdan Avenue Cottage, NEAR THB URSULINE3 CONVENT. BY SPXAR Jt ESCO FFIER Flaclda Tt Spear. Auotinneer Oujce48 Royal SATURDAY, Feb.

12, at 12 o'clock, will be salts at the ARCADE AUCTION BXOHANOB -A LOT OF GROUND, with ths buildiairS and Improvements thereon, situate in tbe Third District of this eity. in square bonnded by JOURDAN AVENGE, DaUPHXNE. BURGUNDY and DK8LQN DEB streets, meaeurtnjr on plan drawn by E. Pills, -iSth January, laafl Si feet 7 inches Uses front oa JO URDA-SC A VEN UB by 150 feet in depth. Ths lmpremeats comprise a neat ostoryv frame slated vottags retired from tha strset-with sids antlfrsnt gallsriea and three rooms kite hea.

large shed, privv, claw, eta. '1 hm -ground ia front and on sids of cottar la laid ouS ia garden pier containing many rose buahssv Jspas plum trees, eranga trsee and other oru mental aad shads trees. There is aiaa a large) crape arbor the vises ef which are in full bsac lag, ail ever three years aid aad st the SCHWARTZ brand. Terms aad Conditions One-half or mora cash, the balance oa credit of ens and two yes ua -notes ol tas purchaser dated the day of sals -beartaa spec la murtra sad vendor's lisa wilts 8 per uenc mt reet from their dale until paid. tha clause of i per cent, for attoi nay's fesa, in surance and tr tnaf er ot policy aad of all esheST usual clauses i 1 acts of sals.

Purchaser to assume payment sf ths taxes for ths year 1887 ever aad above ths price of adjadicaUoa asiL. required to make a deposit of 10 per cent. on. the amount ot adjadicatlaa at ths momeat OS sale. 'i Act of sale before E.

Bonny, notary publlo. at ths expense ot purchaser. Fa Burgundy Street Property TY SPEAR 8k E8COFFIER Placlds SI -U Spear, Auctioseer Office 48 Rova Iscrsst. batusDaY, Feb. 12, at 13 o'oioek, wlu ur2 SOIU, at the JkMVJLDX AUCTION CHAN vS A LOT OT GROUND, with the build in and improvements thereon, situated la the eeu end Distrtet ef this city, ia tho aqaars bosudwLo by BURGUNDY, RAMFA-RT, BIENVIXiw and CONTT streets, meaaurmg 31 fset 11 inches 8 Uses front ea BURGUNDY stress, by 13a feet ii inches 1 line in depth.

1 ne unprevementa asm nnse a on e-st rramsr tenement, with 4 rooms. 2 closets sod back -s lery, kitchen with 3 rooms, etc-, knowa by mux nlclpal Ne. 83 BURGUNDY attest. Turns aad Conditions One-half er merer cash balance at ens and two years' credit tuS aotes of tha purchaser, dated day of sal, beartnsf -special tgags aad vendor's li aad prrvilege with 8 per cent. Interest per sen um troaa date tUl paid, tbs clause of 5 per cens.

for as torneya' fees, maaraaos. transfer of policy, aadl of all other usual clan see in acts of Purchaser ta assume pay meat and to pay ths taxes for ths year 1887 over aad above price of adjudication, aad rsflulred to make a deposit of IO par cant, oa the amount of adjnfllcatlwnat the" mem eat of sals. Act ef sale bef ors O. Droaet, notary puhHe, a tho expease ol purchaser. 1 Ftt mm a.

ww ev. BY 8 PEAR J69COYFTER Placido Xsi Spear. AactloB eer Offlcs48 Royal street SATURDAY. Feb. 12, 1887.

as 12 o-elee wiU as sold at tha Ah-CADE AUCTION JtX CHANGE A LOT OF GROUND, with tha bulldin enrt. improve lents hereon, situated In ths becon da District of thia city, in sqna boaadad bv DAOPHINE, HT. JLOUIS. X3ULOOS8 aaiC BOURBON streets, teeasuriasr about vH fees? fiont oa DAUPHIN street by about ad Xses -ia depth. The improvement comprise a donbls teas men with 4 rooms and 3 eabiaats.

2-story bricaT bnlldlssm rear with it rooms, privies, cistern kaswa by muaiclpal liAUFHiN-kl street. Terms and Condltlona One third or morsr cash, the balance en a credit of ea and two years la notes ot ths purchaser Ssted dasv of sals, beaiing special msrtga and vendor Ilea aad privile with 8 per eeatciatereatfr their date till pats, per seat. sMsra ya fsee and of all other usual classes Is seta sf sals-. Purchaser to keep premise Insured to extea a sf ast furslshed, to rsimbnrss asavsxpiraik 'i preBBlusBs, to trmusf policy et insurance- tat holder ef notost to aesnms paym aad to pas" taxes for the year 1887, ever and atosveprlow sx aajuuica bob, ana requir is aepwei uis auetloBsar as the msmsat of sals 10 par casts aa th amount ef adladlcatl Actef sale before O. G.

ajary, nsta yabWof at tosaarasassert pa hs r. F8 BY X. HODGSON. Choice Restaurant by Auctions THB MERCHANTS Af -NO. 18 XXCHASaS ALLEY.

Betwaen Caoat and Custosnbsus stiaeCa. Wtta rood will and paraphsraaiia esmalatei -'t in nrstt-clsss running ordsr. vv A BIG BARGAIN FuB CASH. BTW.L HOIMMON. Auetlaassr.

-OrtiesNes. 13 Caro ndelaa street Oa SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1887, at 11 s-eloek A. sav ths premises, N. 18 Exchange Alley, aa aaa on aecoujbt st rati ring from business, will bs "THJB ENTIRE CONTENTS of tho Bestow rant, in block, consisting of Tables, Chairs, China, Crocksry aad Glassware, Cutlery, Table- Linen, fepsoua, UsskiBg Range and utensils. aaa ths complete paraphernalia, of ths establish mens, asw la roll rannlag order with a nrsc-class patronage, together with tas gwsrt will present prepneror.

TtBMa Cash and lainMd rs poeswsies TTis purehaser ta assume ia addition ths lenss sa Its csBditlons for the entire three story buihlms sxpuiag oa espt. 30, 18a7, at the Jar prion sf S00 per Ban tun. BT MCATHZR Jb HOJ0RS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TN THB FTPJ9T AND SIXTH DISTRICTS. A RAM CHANCE FOR PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS, NEAR AUDUBON" PABJC AND OPPOSITE THB SITE OF THB PROJECTED BROADWAY MAR KsX.

NEAR. PCDBAS MAREET ANT5 MTSHIS. SlPPr VALLEY O. R. DE POX.

-BY PUBLIC AUCTION. BY MATHER A HOMES Warrsa Hon-Snrriese Office a o. 8 Caro sdele stress s1 clock at ths Arcade Auotioa Kxekaa en Maaasias aaresc, bstwsaa JUttelus aa4 Gravier tu sets, wiu eatu 1. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROTTNT), oa South Foydraa strsex, be sea Basin aad Freak-Hi. streets, near the Poy draa Marks and Missis suppt Valley R.

B. Depot, ia a thriving portiom et ta olty, aad meaaura a 28 feet 8 lnehas asvk 'i lines frttat Put rtms street, by a depth ot 9 feat oa tha tin nearest to Franklin street aatt pa sst am tho line nearest Beam attest, sllasr. x. BBTAfl vi 7 TaiiUsnun aa GROUND, ia the Stxth Die riot, seua sd by Caseat. Fsuehsr.

Market aa way, bstna psrti st agaar No. 17, fiirrEN en AXUABUff trrs or asdkBroad Market aaa Magaala car station. Lots 2, 3. 7, 8, 9 fronting tbe market plaee by 120 fast la depth, and lots ia a a 1 tnKi miaa sk oa Chastaot saraet. by SO feet la depth.

3. four valuable iajth ova hound. umbered 7, 8. 9. IO, ia ths same ciamefc timing the corner CiMttatMrt Wl streets.l ao aars Bs.

41. bounded by Srseto. msasanag each ad fast treat ebs ma atrse by lotf fee dsss betweea Uns. Ajf Sd fenea.hMfh sXOJfr rouBded.hr 't'TLZm seriasa iota asTrl sqlavastmant. uHm ta or Hi sss sseklng Tel si eeexv- 8 per cent, lntorest aa elaaass? Mp-e to bind the sale, at ths psas at F8- tct g3tnr gTRRjr cov VRTSTaJiN A OOw AUc ass Fb.

1L-IS87. as their HACM UU BKUIC ffSoA a7M- will bssaid without Urn. a VERY TAS8B ASSOkTMENT SOOTbV. SHOES) ABO BROGAJaeV Wall ai-. eeth eilrr sad BOOS try Terms a in".