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

Sift JD ails picaymu. XICHOLSOX 4c PROPRIETORS. ana. J. vicholsox.

FICHOLSOsT. THE PICAYUNE Qu the Largest Circulation In ths Southwest. TERMS OP 8CBSCB1PXIOJC. DAILT. TmIti UnIIu 00 fix Hen the oo bx Months 00 WIKW 8IXTEEU PAOZS.

Twslrs Month. 1 00 I 8UNDAT FICAYU1TE Bt KAIL Twelrs Sis Moath. 00 1 oo iOTOAT BIORXIXG, JUNE 1894. OUR PICAYUNES. ream has been whipped so much by When a man passes his 80th birth day; kids of the press call him an octo ajenarian, Barbed wire was hastily put on the tr list.

No protection committee careu to sit on that. Army worms hare appeared in Mls fcinM Wtiv thav a ra nnr Tnn lOrL (II Zll W(U1( WUfc sects that so with the Uoxey army. Golden and diamond weddings are so exponsire that friends are a little shy pt them; but the tin wedding always pans' out well. Ing for some new wrinkle. The lady fashion Is not.

She Is trying to get rid of the old one. Tbtf sleep of the hero and the sleep cf the Just is just the same as the sleep I of the outlaw when it comes to a wet i gray and body destroying worms. In Lapland there are nights six months long. When a young Laplander "lands a girl in his lap be has plenty of time for courting by the arctic lights. Men have been known to sacrifice 1 .1 nfKs Mn SOICUllMri TCI BilU aLLcy I UUitC 1 VUJ AU sense of duty; but they seldom resign offices under such pressure.

If the Jealous fool would only kill himself first, when he resolres to end two Iires, he would be doing his own soul a favor by keeping the stain of murder from it. There are giOOO South African war tnedalj awaiting claimants in England. fXhey should be giTen to nurses who aare IiTes, instead of to soldiers who kill for a liring. A reasonable rate pawnshop has been Started In New York as a philanthropic tnoTement. The dude can now loan Ida overcoat and watch and not have his feelings hurt.

Ton can't size up an orator by the dimensions of his mouth. (Tammany crimes.) Of course; but yon can guess how. much will come out of such a mouth when it Is once open. Hot liquid can be safely introduced Into a glass ressel by first putting a large silver spoon into it before starting to pour In the water. (Exchange.) This is worth knowing, eren if it was discovered by a man who was mixing bot toddy for drinking purposes.

It Is said there are less than 300 blooded Greenland era left. The aTorernor of Greenland should start an migration society and import a few thousands of old world paupers to his refrigerator country, and keep them cn ice in case population becomes too thin. 1 Paso, on the division line of Texas and Mexico, will not allow la dies neither philanthropists, reformers HOP birvol ridgf tn xronr nvwlwl skirts in that town. It seems that the lawmakers of that place are not on the divide, and the strictest morality must preralL a People walking about In a great city. temporarily unwell, have often felt the need of a place where they could step in until refreshed.

A shoemaker has made, a more in the richt riirwtinn Vit announcing on a card in his window: "Any respectable man, woman or child oare a nt in una store I It has been decided that the deacon VUIUIU BUali wear' black, gowns, with gathered or plaited skirts, bishop sleeves, round "i luiu uuwu conars ana wnite cuffs. They may "friz" their hair if they desire to do so. (New York Tribune.) This seems to be all right except the bishop sleeves. The bishop should keep his sleeves for his own gowns. The packing of tobacco in metal was brought about by General Scott during wmpaign in Aiexico, and made pupuiar vj aim.

lie co old not keep his chewing tobacco In that climate In good shape, and a New York tobacconist conceived the idea of packing it in tin foil with desired results. Great Scott! arid the Lor illards have neTer named a prize package for the old man who did the inventing. The term, "Get there, Eli," Is said to hare come about at a baseball match played In central New York state. The A A A 41. 1 i urc vi vue vi uie trs Happened to be Ely, and Chapman, the leader of xne nine, was continually urging him on and Inadvertently mispronouncing his name.

The cry was "Get there, Elir and the expression has been taken up as an expressive bit of American slang. Hardware.) Baseball is' still contributing to the United States lan Bells were rung and the "minute" men swarmed out by thousands at Leavenworth to repel the advancing miners, when it. was found that the latter were all in charge of the sheriff. jjeavenwortn people were so disao pointed, too; for, if they could have done something real brave Lawrence would neTer have dared to speak of QuantreU's raid again. (Topeka State Journal.) Brave little Topeka can afford to be generous to her little sister Lawrence.

In studying Campbell's celebrated poem, "Gertrude of Wyoming, for purposes of Illustration, a Philadelphia artist was surprised at the number of poetic licenses mingled with descriptions cf scenery. He knew; of course, that the flamingo, the condor, the cou sm mrtA i beautiful region of Pennsylvania, even in colonial time, but he was not so sure as to the buffalo. So he wrote a letter, recently, to an old gentleman in Wilkesbarre, to whom he had been referred, asking for traditions on this point. The reply in substance was that WVUI117 U1U UU niSk Li! uitt Deen no rmuaio th Wrn. ming valley, except in traveling jneua wumn.

nistoric times, and he added for the artist's guidance in depicting Gertrude herself, I that "anr colonial maiden who VW ASWU la Indian costume, as described by the poet, would hare been ostracized by lecord.) History is bound to kill rr i the two fihould not be mixed, FOE SUFFEAGB KEF0E3L nWhtL'mt th AmHmiiv of Music a mass meetinr of citixens was heia to express their sense of the impera tive need of ballot reform and or an amendment of the electoral franchise in the Bute. It Is unprofitable in the extreme to enter into, specifications of the means which have been used in times past to control the political power of the State. It is enough to saynhat they involved the Intimidation of voters and the stuffing of the ballot boxes. These methods were adopted at a time when cunning and policy were the only means which the people of Louisiana could oppose to the physical force and the military power which the United States Government had placed at the call of the Republican politicians who then exercised dominion over tne btate. But dishonest measures.

However meritorious the cause in which they are emnloved. are sure to react most furiously upon those who employ them, ni toav the devices wmcn were framed to defeat the Republicans are used to defraud the majority of the citizens. This is not only a terrible reproach upon the good name of the State, but it is a state of things which constantly threatens the rights and liberties of the people. It has more than once forced upon, the people officials not of their choosing, and it has exerted the most deleterious effects in the city government of New Orleans. KmtnraU th notiticisns who directs ly profit by the falsification of elec tions are opposed to any cnange inai can lessen tneir lnnuence or joosen their hold upon ppblic affairs.

These classes mako up a mere minority of the neonle of the State, and it would be a most shameful thing if they should be able to thwart all measures of re form in the present General Assembly. The Picayune does not believe that such influences will be allowed to dom inate the Legislature in the face of the vast and widespread pressure of pub lic opinion and the popular demand. The people are speaking in the most emphatic manner, not only in this city. but throughout the State, for electoral reform, and it Is a most significant fact that the working classes, as rep resented by the Knights of Labor and other such organizations, are heartily enlisted in the movement. There is no question that the masses of the people bear the greatest share of the burdens of government.

They are. therefore, the greatest sufferers from bad government. It is, therefore, to their Interest to have a change, and they realize the fact. It is a most encouraging sign when the workpeople are arrayed in. behalf of suffrage re form.

The General Assembly should heed this fact. Is profoundly im portant. THE GARBAGE COSTRACT AND the GARBAGE PLANT. According to statements published in some of the papers, Dr. J.

M. Wat kins, President of the Garbage Com pany, is Indignant at the reports of the insanitary and incomplete condi tion of the works of the Garbage Com pany, and his indignation Is directed at the Picayune. The doctor, who Is in many respects an estimable gentleman, ought in all justice to be mad with the Mayor and City Council for getting him into trouble with the people. The doctor permitted the Mayor to issue an official proclamation setting forth that the plant and apparatus of the Garbage Conipany would be ready for operation on the 15th of March last, when, in point of fact, they were not nearly ready, and are not ready even on this third day of June. If Dr.

Watkins had allowed the old system of handling garbage to go on until his plant was complete, and his ability to carry out the terms of bis contract established. in all probability there would have been no serious complaints of it from any source. But it was the attempt to perform the work with insufficient means that has aroused public criti cism. Dr. Watkins has, in all justice, no cause of complaint against the Pica yune.

It is only with the Mayor and himself that he has any reason for indignation. The most important con sideration is that the city has been paying to the doctor's company full rates for an imperfect and incomplete service. That, however, is no fault of the doctors, but of the City Council and the Mayor, who should have better protected the city's interests. ine omcial report on the earbaee plant was not made by Chief Sanitary inspector inney more than a month ago, as Dr. Watkins claims; but it was read at a meeting of the Board of Health on the 10th of May.

Dr. inney aeciared at tnat date that it would, in his opinion, require at least six weeks to get the plant in opera tion. AHe following is his official re port In regard to the burning of the garbage: The companv'a dant la nnt Mmnioi. uu wiu uui ue reauy ior wors. In my opinion, for at least six weeks to come, therefore, they erected two furnaces for the barnlnr of the trrhnpc hnr tKui.

i. tnpuc ny wa entirely too small, and what the furnaces did not coastline, was disposed of by being either buried or burned iuv vjjtu ur. 1.U18 ouriai or garbage tn. as wiuu BBceriainea, stooped br order of Lr. Olllnhant.

Th rtJr ni of garbage by burning It in open air la not, in iny opinion, what was contemplated by the city when it awarded the present contract, nor is it the most sani rj mfiuou xor us aisposai. In order to consume the garbage In a rapia manner (mat Is, In twenty four hours) It is necessary to construct many mall kilns with pine wood and kerosene oil now. The qdantlty of smoke and the wuurs riuuuaiiug i ro in iDis method ui rouiuuiuuq is certainly not sanitary. iiuiiwk ui uauiiDg ine city garbage, the company has lifty cloned double tank carts and two single. They have also twenty nine doable open carts and ten single.

With these they haul, on an average, 140 loads a anr. From these facts it will be seen that the company has not been able to fulfill Its contract, and 1 think It would have been better to have continued me oia system until their plant cvuiyicvoi, wr nearly so, ac least, mt xnese were conditions wmcn ex isted on the 10th of May, and they exist to day. Doubtless the work is nearer to completion than it was; but the fact remains that It is not yet complete, and up to this time the con tractors have not been able to comply witn tne terms or tne contract under which they are being paid. The Pica yune has no other concern than the interest of the. people in this matter; while Dr.

Watkins and other gentle men of the company who have spoken on the subject are Interested witnesses. These are facts to be taken into con sideration by the public i. THE SUGAR SCHEDULE. Yesterday was the most Interesting period in the debate on the tariff bill in the Senate which has been yet ex Senator Aldrich, of Rhpde isiano, ceienaea tae county pcacy cf THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEVA ORLEANS, Louisiana Senator, for not con sentin to desert tneir party ana com I a. km i pel tne aeieas vi uirm.

i m. a mm npf tn re serve we oounrv. ur. 'vi drich declared that, in the future, the ltepublicans would see that the beet sugar Industry was 'granted ft bounty, but that the cane growers would be riven the cold shoulder, Both Senator Caffery and Senator Blanchard made replies to Senator Aldrich, and both explained in a clear and unmistakable manner their atti tude towards the tariff They de nied the truth of the assertions made by Mr. Aldrich to the effect that the Louisiana sugar industry had failed to develop prior to the granting of the bountv.

They pointed out that the bounty system was not sought by Lou isiana producers, but had been forced uoon them Senator Caffery, as the senior Sena tor, made the principal reply to the at tacks upon the Louisiana Senators, and announced boldly that, as a true Uem ocTat, he was not in sympatliy witn tne Dounry system, um tariff, for the reason that sugar was a 7 enue, being, in fact, the best article for that purpose, and was, therefore, the last which should be put on the free list. Under, the Democratic doc trine of tariff for revenue, with incidental protection, the Louisiana sugar industry would be sure of reasonable I protection. He pointed out that the I ltepublicans, and not tne XJemocrats, I renudiated sugar as a revenue article, and they did this, not to reduce the burdens of taxpayers, but to furnish a pretext for increasing the protection given Eastern manufacturers. Senator. Cafferv oointed out the many evi dences of the unooDularity of the bounty system, and declared, that he did not believe that the KepuDUcans, If in Dower, would again dare to an tagonize public opinion by continuing the bounty.

The speech of Senator Caffery was a bold and manly exposition of his po sition with regard to the tariff bill. and Senator Blanchard was equally emphatic In his assertion of willingness to vote for it. There need, there fore, be no further hesitation as to the attitude of the Louisiana bena tors, and, as their attitude was well known in this State prior to their re cent unanimous election to the Sen ato by the Legislature, they have no reason to feel any doubts as to the, full approbation of the people of Lou isiana. TROUBLE IX BULGARIA. Once again the little Balkan princi pality of Bulgaria has become center of attention In Lnrope, and it is also evident that there is grave dan ger that the same little State may cause serious trouble among the great powers in the not far distant future.

There has been rioting in various parts of Bulgaria, and the trouble has al most amounted to cavil war. The cause of the outbreak has been the resignation of the Stambuloff Min istry, and the consequent retirement of the celebrated Premier from the head of affairs. Prince Ferdinand has apparently taken sides against his former all powerful Minister, and" as the Prince is known, to be a man of determination, and has the sympathy and backing of Austria, the demonstration in favor of the deposed Pre mier will probably result in the exile of that statesman, unless Itussia In tervenes In his behalf. Whatever StambulofFs faults may be, there is no doubting his genius and his great forse of character. As far as the world knows.

Prince Ferdinand owes his crown to the firmness of his late Minister, and it Is also very gen erally admitted that the prosperity and power which Bulgaria has enjoyed of late years hare been due mainly to the efforts of the same man. The rupture with Stambuloff, therefore, looks very much like ingratitude on Ferdiand's part; but there may be circumstances not generally known which may ex plain this apparent treachery. It is possible, for instance, that Stambu loff, having tired of playing a second ary role, conspired to bring about Ferdinand's downfalL It Is reported that Russia has al ready intimated a desire to intervene in Bulgaria; but this would scarcely be permitted by either Germany or Aus tria, hence Ferdinand will probably be allowed to suppress the disturbance in his State after his own fashion. As this princely gentleman has already put down with an iron hand secret in trigues, as well as attempts at assassi nation and dethronement, he will prob ably not be dismayed by an open re volt. A SENSATIONAL POLITICAL MOTE.

The publication In New York of ad vance sneets ot a dooic Dy Tynan, of Irish "Invincibles" fame, will probably be the sensation of the hour among all interested in the strug gle for Irish home rule. It is claimed that none of the great English papers were willing to take the risk of pub lishing the work, hence it was issued in New York. From the advance sheets given out. it is evident that the whole affair is a mere campaign dodge, intended to dam age the home rule cause at the next general election In Great Britain, ex pected to take place within a few months. It is openly charged that the British Conservatives are behind the publication, and that they will en deavor to give it as wide circulation as possible in Great Britain on the eve of the election.

The alleged book Is sn attempt to connect the members of the Irish Par liamentary party with the murders and other outrages perpetrated a decade ago in Ireland. After the ignominious collapse of the charges published by the London Times, in the celebrated articles known as "Parnellism and Crime, very little serions attention is likely to be given to this fresh at tempt to revive the same old exploded tales. POLICE OFFICIALS SHOULD NOT PRAC TICE LAW LX CRIMINAL COURTS. There has been introduced in the General Assembly by Senator Tissot. of Orleans, a bill to 'amend section 117 of tire Revised Statutes of Louisiana, so as to make it provide as follows: No ladfre.

justice of the peace, clerk or deoutv clerk, sheriff or deDaty sheriff. of any court In this State, no police com missioner, police officer, recorder, record er pro tempore, assistant recorder nor police Juror, wbether in any Incorporated town or Darteh. in the State, shall aoDear or plead as attorney for any other person in any court la this State, In any cause whatever. civil or criminal, eitti er Directly or indirectly, in tils own name or ttiat of persons mterposed; and any person j' a tin a the provisions of this act te guilty of fnlsdeneanor, office. nd.

if sn attorney at i vi. iMn. Miintit 111(1 Torever i :7.Z as sn at mm una iui.aLBiis i of tui sia wrney ar law muj uxt There are some excellent points this bill. The Picayune believes vna ail Ka ffiia1a montioned. save anu ex ceDt Dolice Jurors of parishes, should be expressly forbidden to practice as Bttnrneva in criminal courts, ana in civil and criminal causes are both tried, they Should do iw SStol lice officials and recorders snoum prevented from pracucing causes.

The obvious proprieties of such a amended as the 1'icayune sug mitt, are that all the officials men tinn1 am officers of the criminal courts. or are officials of police, whose busi nM. to deal with the criminal Fo. tjg reason they should be claded from pracUcing in criminal ttnn to civil I cajfea differnti aDd there appears to i DQ eood reason to cut them off. Tissot, who offered the bill, has I been an a Die and expeneaceu iuuium offi, Ul Tiewg aDt to be very sound on legal subjects; but the Pica yune has ventured to present some suggestions, while in the main highly ap proving his bur.

PASS THE POOLROOM BILL. i Jt na reported, in a loose sort I hnt th bill nrohibitins the I fceepmar 0f poolrooms and the selling of pools on horse races at places other than at the tracks where races are be ing run, Is to be smothered or strangled in the House Committee on City Af fairs, of the General Assembly. This is a bill which a large body of the people of this city want enacted. They believe, with good reason, that the poolrooms have been a prolific Cause of defalcations and dishonesty among all classes in this city, and particularly among the young men. At the race track, where the horses can be.

seen, and where some sort of judgment can be formed of their speed and muscle, men are at least to be excused backing their opinions with money. But in a poolroom, many miles, perhaps thousands, away from the race tracks, with no horses in sight, men bet against one who juggles with figures on a blackboard. There is no inspiration of fine horses and a gay assemblage as at a race track, but only a room full of "suckers" putting their money on chalk marks on a blackboard. Many people believe that it is a most pernicious sort of gambling, and the talk that the bill prohibiting this evil Is to be killed In the Committee on City Affairs will draw upon its members serious observation and criticism. This bill ought to be passed, and there is no good excuse for opposition to it.

It Has Relics. inonaa nas oeen Dooming itself, for a long time oo its orange groves and cli mate, and as these are beginning to lose tbelr attractions, has managed to attract renewed attention to herself on the strength of sundry wonderful archaeolog lei' ellcs, which she claims to possess. A recent writer asserts that "within enty nve miles of Tampa there are the renrlns of ancient, canals, numerous arti ficial lakes, numerous mounds, subterra nean works; and the expert in, Indian lore would find our tree records. Indian trails and village sites, a paradise to him. There Is a strong probability that Tampa, is built, like ancient Borne.

over the site of a long forgotten city. Spanish Town creek is an ancient artlft. clal Inlet; every old tree la the reserva tion was planted for a purpose, and. bears the record of It; who will read and trans late? Ballast Point has Its breakwater and landings, and is rich in records. Port Tampa city covers the site of en ancient city.

On the Gadsden, peninsula are numerous excavations; there are trail of hard material across boggy marshes: trails to islands; trails to landings; and so many Items of Interest await the com petent searcher, that Tampa might lnYlte all the archaeological societies In the country and keep them busy there for a considerable time." The Picayune in Mississippi. Jackson Clarion Ledger: The two col umn write up in the Picayune yesterday of the Business League, and the great possibilities of Jackson, was read, with much interest and pleasure by rue peo ple of Jackson, as it will be by the peo ple of Mississippi, who take pride in their capital and all its laudable do insrs. Jackson Evening News: Yesterday' New Orleans Picayune contained a fine write, up of the Jackson Business League, with pictures of President Enochs, Secretary Henry and Treasurer Barr. Such write up will do both the league and the city good. The Picayune Is doing a great work for Mississippi, which is highly appreciated.

Tried It oa Themselves. A late German medical Journal has a report which, wonld go to show that one may be guarded against cholera by vac cination as surely a against small pox. Two Tjbysiclans, Drs. SawUcbenko and Sobolotny, have prepared a culture. which, introduced into the system, pre vents contagion Irdm cholera.

The test which they gave their remedy was abso lutely nerolc After having vaccinated themselves with the culture of cholera bacillus, they swallowed vlrnlent cholera germs, and found. that they bad no effect on them. They then inoculated mama guinea pigs with the serum from their blood, and afterward undertook to give them the cholera, finding them perfectly protected. Generally it is the guinea pig who una to take the first chance In such cases, bat the doctors were so trare that they were right, that they experimented on themselves first. The Flag for Postage Stamps.

A asnington newspaper man advo cates the national flag as the most use ful and Appropriate design for the 2 cent postage stamp. He has traveled a good deal, and says that In out of die way parts oX the country many people may be found who never saw the flag of the United States, and have, many of them, no Idea of what lb looks like. This state of affairs, he thinks, could he best reme died by malting every letter carry the stars and stripes. It seems to be a very good plan. If there be any backwoods parts of this country where the national emblem Is unknown, the postage stamp would doubtless familiarise 'them wlta it la the Shortest possible time.

MAI1D1ED. i DECHAMPS OWEN Oa Wednesday, May 30, 1804, by Bev. Father B. J. Fallon, of St.

Patrick's church. Miss MARGUERITE DECBAMPS to E. PENDLETON OWEN, both of this city. No cards. BTJRSHA 1AXB At the First Presbyter! vi church 8 p.

Tuesday, May 29, 1SS4. by tb Bev. Dr. B. M.

Palmer, J. A BURSHA to Miss SARAH CORDELIA XAXEL McMAHON FRENCH. At St. Patrick's church, Wednesday, May 18. 1894, Bev; Father Fallon officiating, Mlsa LOUISB C.

McSfA HON, of Alabama, to lir, T. SUNDAY. 1894. 3, ROTH BEEXALAX at bride's toother, at S.30 clot; 1 tjottJ tart rjtt. tatmf.

GEO. W. BOTH ml MImm itirm M. BFFa.MAJt. S9.

I aoT av. Tmthmr rndry. St. os atjcb M. STICKNKX ad I vnT.

Ka da. Tora ad Wsstilngtoa, 1. 9Bn I pie oopy. ATmnsmER At Dnlan, on Wed I so. 1894, by Bev.

Fstnec Crowjey, lt charcH, Miss bs eiui" Z'r uedovx MctEAN At th rMldeno c'ta I bride's mother, 200 Klnth treet. oa Tlardy y.y 81, 1894, by Boa. JTadfft JT. JL. Monroe, AilABOX LEDODX and ATHTT Ja UcLEAX.

DIED. XOKXOa Friday, 7oa 1. 1891, at 1:30 p. M'wn A. KOEN.

motlisr of U. Koen, ased 71 ituci, 4 native ec saint Arnold, Lorrainft. 11:65 o'clock, ANNA. MARX TOST, widow of th lata Charles O. Koat.

sgea 1 rears, a aatlrs of Germany, and a resident of this city for the past tutj lour ysars. GAIEXXIE At Thlbodaox. oa Saturday. June 2. ISO.

EDWiBD GAIK.NNIE, youngest child of Floras tan Oaiennle and lemma 1 Curian. Th funeral will taks place Thia (Sunday) Morn log on thm airiral of the train th foot of JEsplanade street. WIRE Tn Saturday. June 2. 189.

at DAVID OUVKR. Infant sort of ffenan IV Wire and Lottie A. Alts, aired imiiii. and a The funeral will take place This (Sunday) Morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents. No.

ISO Howard arena. Inter ment private. Mobile papers please copy. COX On Saturday mornlnff. Tons at 6: IS o'clock.

MARIETTA K. COX, aged 21 years and 8 months, eldeat daughter of Thomas w. Jox ana Mary Brown, a native ox this city. Tns friends and acquaintances of the family. and those of the Cox, Brown, Schenck and O'Boork families, ass respectfully Invited to attend th funeral, which will aks place This (Sunday) Evening at 4 o'clock! from the family residence.

No. 6536 Jackson arena, near tmeses a. WALDKN On Sstaraar evening. June 2. W4, at 7 clock, aged TO years.

Mrs. ELIZA BETH B. WALDEN. widow of John P. Wsldeo.

satire or Ulaacow. Scotland, ana a resident New Orleans lor Blty years. Her friends are Invited to attend th funeral eervlo from he Fink Asytom, corner Camp and Amelia streets, at' 1 o'clock This (Bandar) Afternoon. GOFF On Saturday, Jons 1894, at 11:40 o'clock s. WM.

A. OOFT, only son of Win. 8. Goff, aged 12 years 9 months and 9 days, a natlr of this city. Friends of th family ar raspeetfnlly invited to attend th funeral, which will take plaos This (Sunday) Afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, from 51 Bt.

Peter street. MOBERJC Oa Saturday. Jtaee 2, 1894, at ALBERT JOSEPH MUKESK. a satire of Hew Orleans, aged 20 years and months. Th friends and aeqaalntanoes of the family ar respectfully Invited to attend th funeral.

which will tak viae from the riaeno of his father, PI err Morere. corner Tulan arena and Pierce streets. This (Sonday) Morning at 11 o'clock. BATMOXD At 20 minutes east o'clock n. Jon 2.

1884. ALICE, youngest oaugnter of Harry Baymood and Mary Ana lineman, aged IS months ana in aara. Th funeral will plae from th reel. dene of bar parents. 82 BeUaioos a true be tween Baoa and Orange.

This (Sunday) After noon at o'clock. Friends sad aoqsalntances of th family ar respectfully Invited to attend. OlSTn Wlvl Tim. 1S04. at 1:20 a.

nwTHOS. W. CAETEU. aged 69 year 1 month and 11 days, a natlr oc Liooaon, eutgiana. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend th fonsral.

which will tak plae from his late nsldeaos. at Biloxi. Sunday, Jon 8, 1894, at 2 p. m. London, England, and Gait, Canada, papers pleas copy.

SMYTH On Friday. Jun 1. 1894. at 11 p. WILLIAM SMYTH, aged 84 rears, eldest son of Widow El las Smyth, a natlr of Kw Orleans.

Th friends and acquaintances of the family and tts Screwmns Benevolent Association ar respectfully lnrlted attend his funeral. which will take plao from tb residence of his mother. No. 1ST Enghiea street, between Rampart snd St. Claude, This (Sanday) After noon at 8 clock.

HALL OF THH SCREWMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, New Orleans, Jan S. 1894. Th burial commirte. of this association, without further notice, will attend tb funeral of our late brother member. WILLIAM SMTTHEv from his late residence.

No. 1ST Enghisn street. this (Sanday) Afternoon at o'clock. By order of JAMES SHAW, President. JOHN A.

DAYUXA, Bee. Seo'y. EMLTNO On Saturday morning, June 2, 1834. at o'clock, JACOB EM LINO, aged 62 years. native of Germany, and a resident of thas city for th past forty two years.

Th frlet ds and acquaintances of ths family are respectfully lnrlted to attend th funeral. This (Sunday) Evening at 2 o'clock, from th residence of his brother, Fred Timllnsv No. 113 Baronne street, near Foydrss. Tb. officers and members of JOS.

A MOWER' POST NO. 1, G. A ar requested to at tend th funeral of. our lats comrade, JACOB EMLING, from th residence of his brother, Frederick Emllng, No. 113 Baronne street.

This (Sunday) Afternoon st 2 o'clock. CHARLES H. SHUTEv Commander. HALL BARBERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA TION, 23 Exchange Alley. New Orleans, June 2.

1S84. Th officers and members of this association are respectfully requested to attend tb funeral of our brother member, JACOB EMLING, from his 1st residence, No. 113 Ba ronne street, on Sunday. Jan 3. 1SV4, at 2 o'clock p.

m. By order of GEO. HTJBENER, President. GCO. BLDMENSTINE.

Beo, Sec'r. HALL OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 2548, RV ef June 3. 1894. The officers and members of this lodge ar hereby requested to attend tb funeral ef our deceased brother member.

JOSEPH EMLING. which will tak nlae from his 1st residence. No. 113 Ba ronne street, at 2 o'clock This (Sunday) After noon. W.

J. BOSWORTH, Dictator. DIBMeTEB, Benorter. GUTIERREZ On Saturday, Jane 2. 1894.

at 4 JM o'clock a. JUAN GUTIERREZ, a natlr of Malaga. Spain, aged 60 years, and a resident of this city for the past thirty two years. His friends and aequslntance ar respect fully Invited "to attend tb funeral, which will take nlac from his 1st residence, No. 107 Bordeaux, between Magazine and Camp streets.

This (Sunday) Afternoon, at 4 clock. HEADQUARTERS BENEVOLENT ASSOCTA nriM. 'tOCISIANA DIVISION. A. it.

VA Camp No. 1, U. aiemoria auu, ew Organs. June 2, 1894. Th officers and members of this association ar hereby notified 1 to attend tb funeral of oar late comrade.

JOHN GUrrrrERES, Company Tenth Louisiana Regiment, G. 8. A. to tak plan from his lats residence. No.

107 Bordeaux street. on Sanday. th 3d ins at 4 o'clock p. m. sharp.

By order of EDWIN MARKS. President. THOS. B. O'BRIEN.

Bee. and Cor. Seo'y. HALL OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 2548.

K. 0 Jons 3, 1834. Th officers snd members of this lodg ar hereby requested to attend tb funeral of our deceased brother member. JUAN GCTTEREZ. which wm tak nlae from hla.lat residence.

No. 107 Bor deaux street, at 4 o'clock This (Sunday) After W. J. BOSWORTH, Dictator. A.

DD1METER, Reporter. PETITHORY RICHARD Oa Sanday, May 27. 1S94, at th First German1 Protestant church, by th Tier. A H. Becker, ALBERT RICHARD, of IberrUl.

to Miss JULIA PETITHORT, of New Orleans, La. No cards. Waco, and Whlte 1 (I II JQHIv'OT, KESHAN CO. WILL OFFER SPECIAL Our Immense Sales Lately Will tne ureatest Bargains iney tver Saw. SOME SPECIAL THINGS FOR MONDAY: Very Fine Rubber Dressing Combs, 2000 XabIets' land80m 20 uc 150 Finest Makes Fountain Syringes, Price 99c.

500 Bottles Best Grade Quadrupled 1000 Black Rubber Fine Combs, 10c 500 English Gloria Bun Umbrellas, 1000 Bottles Best Lavender Smelling 5000 Yards Printed Dotted Swiss and JOMSOS. DIED. i BafiiTitv. June 2. 1894.

at 8 o'clock p. LOUIS.Lson of Bertr ind Pages and Margaretn Gaudron, oed 23 years, months, a nativ of New Orleans. t. trui. nd of th family ar respectfully Invited to attend th funeral.

which will tak place This (aunut at 5 o'clock, precisely, xrom dene of the deceased. Claiborne, between Mandvlll and Spain streets. SCHMEiSSIN JOHX SOaMEISSTSG. aged 22 tak clace from the iai residence. So.

70 Austerllt street, corner of Constance, This (Sanaa ri aueu ww frimda and acanatntancet of th family. also th families of Julias' and Frank Gran and th members of tb Jackson BIO iun, ar respectfully lnrlted to attend. Texas papers please eopr. JAOKSON RIFLE CLUB. The members of this club ac requested to assemble in the halL at th corner of Thalia snd Franklin street, at 1:30 o'clock This (Sunday) After to pay oar last respects to oar late comrade.

JOHN SCHMEISSING. By order I A. JOACHIM. President. JOSEPH HUG, Secretary.

KEILER At San Antonio. Thursday renlhg. May 81, 1894, at 3 o'clock, Niutio LAS 1 J. SKILEK, belored husband of Annie Schene, aged S3 years, 11 monias ana days, a native of this city. Friends and relatives of the family and also th Volunteer Firemen's Benevolent Asso ciation ot New Orleans, are respectfully in vited to attend th funeral, which will tak nler Thla fSnndav) Evening.

Jon 8, at 4 street, between Water and Tchonpltoulas, u.ui w.f nd TchonDltoulas. Slxtu district. NEW ORLEANS, Jun 2, 1S94. VOLUN TEER FIREMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA TION of New Orleans Burial Committee are hereby notified to assemble at the Hall, corner Mazazlne and Marengo streets, This (Sun day) Evening, at o'clock, sharp, to pay the last sad respects to our deceased brother mem ber, NICHOLAS J.EILEB, Jr. By oraer B.

H. DOWN1NU, rresiaeuu J. M. GREEN, Recording Secretary. EiTJTrrr ir.n nt dlnhtheria.

on Friday. June 1, 1894, at 11 SO a. WTLLD3 II son of Ianle Kcbuier ana junsoeui auui ucu a nitli, of New Orleans. uvixa ia cor ingtou, uu, vu. jim.

jm WtJf. I.AHI. in. rnn. 1.

at fiiSO o'clock. fcMIUa U. LA NAT A. son of th late Antoln lm. lAnsts, axed 19 years.

MOULEDOUS On Friday, Jon at 1A n. mt th its of SX rears, urs. mart MOULEDOUS. born Bubler. a native of Hugsweljer, OSenburg, Germany.

UZEE On Friday. June 1. 1894, at p. m. Mrs.

MARY ANN UZEE, relict of tb late Cha. F. Usee, aged 60 years, a native or Germany, and a resident of this city for forty eight jears. fJLRICH On Friday. Jun 1.

ISO 4, at 0:40 o'clock a. JACOB CLRIUH. aged 42 years, a native of Maulmsheim, Wartemberg, Ger many, and a resident of this city lor th past slghtsen years. ilARt Oa Wednesdav. Mar SO.

at her resideoc In in pariah of Iberville, Mrs. yTJKKA. ALLAtN, wile or Jim Xi. aiary. sithI 44 rears.

aii ()n xnursaar. aiay oi. xov. at o'clock p. OLRICKA ELENORA, daaebter of John H.

Malm and Sopble O. Sunren, aged months, a natlr ox New urlears. LOBKANO in this city, on mursaay even Ing, May 81, 1894, at 4Ufo p. uiia BAKER, wife of Emll Lobrano, aged 32 years, m. nativ nf ArtnA.

Lau KNIGHT Oa Thursday, May SI, 18C4, at o'clock a. WILLIS B. KNIGHT, aged S7 rears and a months. MONROE On Wediesday, May SO, 1804, at 3:15 o'clock p. JOHN THOMAS, only child ef John Monroe and Ma mi J.

Oorrao, aged 10 months and days. GENG On Wednesday, May 80. 1894, at 1:85 o'clock p. ELIZABETH ZAHN, wife of Jacob Geng. aged 41 years 8 months and SO oars, a natlre ox xtew ur.eans.

SIMMS On May 80. 1S94. at 8:20 o'clock p. MARION JOSEPH SIMMS, aged 8 months and 9 days, twin son ot isenj. J.

Bimms and America I Lewis. STAUNTON On Wednesday, May 80, 1894. at 12:15 o'clock n. ADA MAYFIELD, wl of Dave Staunton, aged 1 years 2 months and 20 days, a natlre of thik city. BLACKWELL On Wednesday.

Kay 80, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. MARY HARRIET, only daughter of. Henry B. Black well and. Kat Gannon, aged 9 months and 8 days.

WILD In this city. Wednesday. May 80. 1S94, at 1 p. m.t DORA M.

WILD, born Schroeder. aged 63 years and 10 months, a natlre of Germany, snd a resident ef this city for the past forty thrs years. 1S94. at 6 o'clock JOHN E. KLEIN KEMPER.

Infant son of John Klcinkemner snd of th 1st Lizzie as tel. aged 6 months and 19 oay, a natlre or JJ. VETTER On Wednesday. May SO. 1894.

GEORGE TETTER, aged 70 years, a native of uermany, ana a reaiucot oc this city ior tn past forty years. 1 toULijv ajs on weanesaay, aiay nu. isa, at 8 clock D. uu. Uautaia jeurxk.

tiLUl YAN, aged S3 years, a resident of this city Ior the oast twenty nine rears. BAULT On Tuosday, May 29, 1894, at STELLA CATHEKINJB BAULT, aged 4 months snd oars. CRAWFORD At Bay St. Loals. On May 27.

1894. st 8:20 o'clock p. CATH ERINE O'HERN. wife of J. D.

Crawford, aged 47 years, a native ot New Orleans. ML2.RIMAN On Tuesday. May 29. 1534, at 8:45 a. NELLIE GORMAN.

widow of the lata Thonus Merrlman, aged 42 years, a natlr of this city. WEBER On Tuesday. May 29. 1894, st o'clock p. m.

FRANKLIN HOWELL WEBER, youngest child of the late Anth'iny Weber and Anna Ud. ared 8 yeam a native of this dt. McGEOT On May 29, 1894, st 4 o'clock p. Mrs. ilA liJ A.

MIliY, widow of the late Thos. McGeoy, sged 80 years, native ot county Oaran. Ireland, and a ivaldent ef this city for forty three years. CULLINAN oa Tuesday. May 29.

1891. at 2 o'clock p. ADELB B. CULLINAN, daagh ter of the lato wuaam (, uinan ana Ann Bat rarr, aged SO years, a native of this city. HELLWKG on Tuesday, way 29, 1894, at 1:30 n.

HARRY JAMES HELLWEG. only son of Henry W. Hellweg and Julia Ryan, aged 11 months ana 24 aays. BRANDFOKl Tueeaay, May 29, 1894, at 8 p. Mrs.

ABB BRANDFOKD, nee Alice Robinson, sged 89 years 11 months and 18 days, a natlr of 'Veray, Ind. JANTN Monday, riay zs. ltv. at iuuj o'clock p. HERBERT LAURENCE, aged 20 months, only child of Herbert Janla aal Julia L.

Frssman. MARKS In Landau, Rheinprals, GermaDy. on Sunday. May 27. 1894, LEONHABD MARKS.

aged 79 years, xatser ox jreroinana Marks, of this city. .) KATES On Monday. May zs. 1594. WILLIAM KATES, son of Mary Hellinen, aged 33 years 1 month and 24 days, a natlr Of Or leans.

I tALEMANN la this city." on Monday morn ing. Majr 28, 1894, at 1:25 o'clock, CASPER! vucrtnTm KOlt ind hw4 mim PVvrf Kralemaim and Elizabeth Pulley, sged months snd 16 days, a natlre of thla city. CRAWFORD At Bay St. Louis, Mny 27. 18(4.

at 6 o'clock p. CATHERINE O'HERN, wlfs of John D. Crawford, aged 47 years, native or ew Orleans. HOUSTO.N on aionaay, stay. za.

iiSfK at :30 o'clock, at No. SO Monteirut street, corner ot Cbartres, JAMES HOUSTON, aged 67 years, native ex Mam. CRAWFORD At Bar St. Louis, on Sands rening. May 27, 1894, CATHERIN4C O'HERN, wlf of John D.

Crawford. CORKER On Sunday, May 27, 1894, at 4:15 o'clock a. GLADYS MARGUERITE. daughter of i. uorkery ana rances M.

Fatjo, aged 7 months and 8 days. ZWIEBEL in tms city, on Bnoaay. Msy zt. 1894, at 11 :30 o'clock p. JACOB ZW1EBEL, aged 48 years, a natlre of this city.

ROSCHB In this elty, on Sunday, May: 27, 1894, at 12:80 o'clock p. HENRY BOSCHE, belored husband of Matilda MigautL kged 25 years, a natlr of New Orleans. WEAVJSB un aunaay, aiay xi. ac i I I o'clock p. ANNA RYAN, wife of Fredriok Wearer, a Red 84 years 1 month, and 21 joAJS, a ratiie Kew Orie 1 INDUCEMENTS TEES WEEt Prove We.Are Giving the Peon' 20c quality; OUR PRICE Wood Box (complete), $3 Kwas' Extracts, 50c goods: Onv goods; Our Price 3c.

20 inch, quality; Our Price Baits, 23c goods; Our PricA ul. Dimities, 15c goods; Our Price 10e! DIED. HOFFMANN On Sunday m. o'clock p. MARY FRAVK73 189i Hoffmann.

ef 78 yeara? 5 fJ Germany, sud a resident of past forty three years. Uu ALBERT Saturday, Wa, 2 a. MARY C. ALBERT im Eugen. Albert sud the Uto Cs2W oeedbaSd 'oY Sjf years 2 months and dir.

King's Court, county Carau. iu PLAUCHE Oa Uatorday MACS Oa Sanirday7 Mn? iL'uSl a. CELIA DRllIv li4, 1 us, Md" Jl yearr.Uof VS, MADS On S.t,.t. rr O'cloc Ma us. La.

wawuK aiay 20, 1894 in JOHN O'CONNORVcea' SafICf months and 17 JS3 I O'CONNOR May 20, leans. Or. WHITEHEAD At ion, st n'rkvk Dr. ALFRED ERW1N. WHrrKHKAn 'dock mT.

JAMES' jCDGV.ss81' 1 HELM On Sat nnlnv Jl lNiid f)n Urn, twy i at 6:20 n. HEN'RT KvTti Helm and M.ry BsUonT sgTd SO months and 8 days. e1 IN MEMORIAM. ConntJt Board. A a tt 1 OrMs.

May ik ti regular meeting of the held oa the above date, th foUowSJ Hons were adopted: resole Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Go Inflnlte wisdom tn r7 i T.U". 1 v. wn." lite. "cii ii oj nis schoiarlr arta'l SSSetof and Whereas, the untimely death of oar should give some exDrmslnn oa this sad Occasion, therefore, be it Ti ta the Brother Jdo. J.

O'Connor, Division No. 7 and the order iga wnicn Will Iobi felt, as he was on of th most teUrt 2 energetkj in all matters undertakes for member order or any todlTMsU Resolred. That tendep anr pathy to the bereaved family of th deoetspi, and can only counsel them to turn bin from whom alone true coo solstice csa ooajT remembering that he chastise th these who Besolred, That our charter be 4tapel mourning for the period ot thirty diys, a4 that these resolartnns hs nnhii.kt i. dally papers and Morning star, ana1 that an eagrossed copy be presented toe ttsJi of our deceased brother. D.

B. "HAGGEBTr, CHAS. BYK.NS, JAS. BREE.V, P. W.

MCLQTTSEXT. w. a MIRPHY. JAS. P.

Committee on RtsoiitlMe, CARD OF TKANKS The "family of the late Mrs! IDA STAUNTON desire to thank" friend ni bora for kindness during bar tost Hints aa4 attendanoa at the runaral. eepeelaHy Urs. D. B. Fleming, Mrs.

A. Badd am Mrs. M. Cannon, services rendered during our avl hour of affliction. Especial thanks are Uoierti th Rer.

Father Gabriel fop vlts ot dxI te al comfort from th Jesuits' CSiurch. ul forgetting Miss Jennie Morriaus, (ur flursl.oSav ings. jlu nare the listing rraritnrtt ot MltS. JCATB MAxJrXELD, MOtMf. DAVB STAUNTON.

Husisnd; CAUD Or' THANKS. Tb family of the late Mrs. MART HOFT. MAN desire to their friends and selro. bors for kindness daring her long Ulaau.

au tendance st tb funeral, and Dotal oDerisn. Especial thank ar tendered the lie'. M. Hein'e. for visits of spiritual oorof.rt "1 services at the church and frave.

Ttw officers snd members Of the Uacwli ladles Benevolent Asaociatloa are graululiy eeoira bered for visits sod attendance at the faaeral. All hare the lasting gratitude of ATTU TTri t. 11 i I LOUIS HOFFMAN. and OAKD OF TKANKSv Th family of the late WRXIAX KATES desire to thank relaUres. friends and ncirbton for kindness daring his long Illness sal tea dance at th funeral.

Especial ar tendered ths Bev. Father tdf lot rlsiu sptrltnal comfort and serrloe st Ike church and grave. Ail hare the lastlag F1" tud Ot 1119 MOTHER ANU JTlziuii CARD OP THANKS. tb many kind friends asd aoqaalfltanoes their attendance st the funeral of fT'lVS daagsjter.1 mother and sister. EUZABilii GENG, born Zahn; also to Pastor Becker, his kind service st the house and jFV MR.

AND MRS. J. SAHN, AI BEKT ZAHN, Brother. OSCAR. ZAHN.

Brother. J. GENG, Husband. sad ChKdrea. I IN M1SMOBIAM.

ELIZABETH GENG. I We miss Uxee from our borne, We miss the from tb ae; shadow o'er our life Is cast. We miss' the sunshine of thy fse. We' miss thy kind snl willing asno. Thy fond and earnest care; Our home 1s dark without tn miss the erervwsere.

1'0 FROM THS CARD OP THANKS. AXTTTJV HOVE nelehl)ors for kmdness during bis tendance at the funeral snd norai Especial tnanss ore iraufrm in 'lmbert for risits of spiritual comfort aM Magruder for unusual prorpssioooi tb Sisters of rcv fnr visits 01 jr'TL, the Metropolitan L. C. for prompt fa of policy. All who wore near family in their, great affliction, oavw 8 ANNA WEBER AND DAC3 CARD OP THANKS We, th ondCTslgned, to relatlres.

friends and nelfftbors iwrxj and sympathy npon the oecasJ or our lltue son, jwn.i hi kged 15 months, and attendance neral and for floral offering. AO wn ns In our hoar of deep affliction Mvi Inv of trrtLTt JOHN RINGER AND ELIZAB SINGER. A OAKD. ssf I beg. leave to Inform my 'ttSU am now connected with itot mvpvr TJmlted.

10 riease to sea, you aU. will 0 pieaaeo tu H. tcHIFF. Formerly of A Shwarhi HOTEL Broadway and 36th St. NEW YORK.

.1. TTrtfI at fair mmmm oo th. Amerlcsa vl. 400 rooms, slngl ss salt. wlt osth aid toilet.

and ls'liSbted eleetriollgbt: i. 10VV. I inv27.