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

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NE wr. OIILEAKG, JUNE; 2, 109J. jncnoLsos- co FKonuxroxs. sr. a sieaoisox.

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OUB PICAYUNES. The outcome, of the Income tax did not amount to The poor man breakfast table now thinks it wants free-silver teapots and sugar Boof-garden tnnsie comes high; but the people seem to to hear It on sraltzy. Publlo opinion gets even with an unjust man who does a mean thing to set even with an enemy. Chill has authorized -a loan of 000,000. Now she must find the tanker who win let her hare the money.

newspaper has been started in Uooston called The Bottle. It- seems like a sad case for a thirsty Journalist. Sweltering now," we can appreciate the snowdrifts that came here last fit, Valentine's day, and stopped street cars. -The numerous losses of life at sea this season will not prevent the thou sands of Americans from going abroad to- spend their The chief clerk of the secretary of the United States treasury has goiie to Xxmdoo to spout some bonds and borrow money from broker lioths- Until the Bunilay law 'business Is settled, and the law enforced with the aid of law-abiding people, Sunday In lN'sw Orleans will be obserred as a Cay of Boston qulbblers suggest the saying should, be "down to date," instead of up-to-date," as historians, beginning 33. -O, are continually bringing things down to date.

The Jury commissioners ought to know when the jury wheel needs stuffing with more names. It is sheer ttegllgenee that allows a thing like that to ran JTew Yorkers are taking an. interest In the Atlanta exposition. The world's fair was allowed. to go on with their unwilling 'assistance, and they, commenced kicking themselves ae soon as li became a grand success.

It must rery dull In Philadelphia. Quite a number of the society people of that town went to New to see the coaching parade," which was a remarkable parade, becauseso many cf the drivers owned their bwn teams. Tru ysvRirAare two solid -aiUwTJea'laETSs at The amount of Windsor soap on. hand Is not' stated; probably the steward, has been too bnsr presenting Americana at court to take count of "stock lately. "See here, what do yon mean by calling me a free-sOrer nan In -I hare always been fair and cpen hi my advocacy of the white metaL" i Bot yon are in disguise all the -aame: Why don't yon let your chin wWskers grow7 (Indianapolis Journal.) free-silrer hayseed does not share.

Chicago Record: His Sister (to Tom, who has just returned from college) And don't yon play a mandolin? Tom No. His 8ister Nor sing college glees? Tom No. His Sister Nor figure In athletlo contests? Tom No. HI Sister (reproachfully) Well, Td just like to know what-. good college has done you, that's alL -Occasionally a good citizn helps the B6Hc4S by arresting a burglar before, a elew can be worked.

For arresting Burglar Croper Good-Citizen Friend was locked, up and charged rounding and Intending to kill JSorglar. It would be-a good thing to make a sergeant or corporal of police of Mr. Friend, and make motorman the policeman who does not' know bis police business. -t" The New York Mercury says: of the editors ef Democratic newspa- pen in New York state are postmasters and revenue There Is nothing the matter with that If they Clscharge their official duties faithful ly -The princely salary of country Is not enough to support the family of a Democrat, who is hon- If may have been different under Si Republican- administration. Notwithstanding recent reports of Carnage to the peninsular peach crop, peach growers In lower Delaware now ay that if one-half the young peaches come to maturity many trees will break tfewn with the fruit.

farmer own- tas 10,000 trees says that he could easily spare two-thirds of his young fruit. Ail this indicates an abundant erep- of The man who de stroys the peach crop erery year is a saan who takes great pleasure in lying and making statements that lie cannot iHare yon noticed how salaries hare troue up since' the supreme court slew the income tax? Gentlemen who were retting only f300O the court decided that the tax was unconstitu tional 'are' how getting from $5000 to 730001 It beaU the jump In wheat or the rise in wages, ont of sight. New CTork All trusts, corpora tions and companies some of whom water stock' to pay dividends on must pay enormous salaries, to offlcials. who must be taken care of handsomely. Whst about Gorernor Morton as a presidential-candidate think.

he will hare practically, a solid delegation" from this 'state to. the national convention," Mr. Parkhurst answered. "Ills sge is the only thing against him," b-st his health seems to be excellent. It is safe ssy that, unless te forbids it, "New York will present Morton's, name to the national convention for president." (Exchange.) It Is not surprising to know that New York, on both sides of 'the political fence, is always for New York.

Expediency, might come In and nominate "Meats of other states for -presi-in Republican and Democratic but it will always be In i "to 'tha New York delega- T1CCI51TBI The fact that smallpox is preyalent in ererr part of the State jias any considerable connection with -St. Louis. where the ouaease has oeen long, epidemic, makes it necessary, that tmt Drecaution snouid- te taken erainst this loathsome pestilence. Ser- eral the active exertions. of the Board of Health have succeeded in stamping it out; but the almost dally accessions from places have taxed every effort, The Board Health, while keeping up Its spirited fight against the dis ease, cannot guarantee against the infection which is being daily brought Into the city, and, all the people are called on to resort Elsewhere is published a list of the places and hours in which officials of the board furnish free vac cination.

There should be no delay in this precaution, but. it should be availed of at once. The greatest danger of the introduction of the pesti lence Into families Is through the ne gro servants. It has been chiefly traced to negro boatmen and other wanderers- of that race, and they are continually bringing It into the city. Vaccination Is, then, the duty for all the people of every class and degree.

GENIUS AND MOBIL DEPEATITT. vv- Human society cannot exist without Morality is. the basis of the principles that produce, chastity and fidelity to trusts. Morality causes human beings to' respect the property, the persons and the rights of' others. It causes them to esteem their; own chastity," virtue and obligation to ful-' fill trusts and perform contracts.

Without such, morality, human society would be wholly disorganized; men, in their living, would fall to the condition of beasts; the most shameless and de graded licentiousness would prevail, and the only right would be the right of the strongest. It is a favorite notion with many in telligent and law-abiding persons that education is all that is wanted to make people better, and this thought has crystallized into an expression that "every new school opened closes a prison. This Is a most serious mistake. Some of the most depraved of human creatures have been men and women of the highest education and Intellectual prominence. One of the most conspicuous examples- Is the English poet who has just been con signed to a felon's cell.

for the most degrading' and beastly crimes. All effort to identify the moral fac ulty, which is the spiritual part of the human Intelligence, with mer- tellectuality must (end in homeless fail ure, and morality mustbe recognised as something apart rom mere mental ity, and must therefore, stand for itself. A highly cultured man with out morality can be, and commonly is. utterly depraved as is a densely gnorant one destitute of morals, while the former is vastly more dangerous to society, because his learning add ex alted position give him an incomparably wider influence for eviL xnese obeervatlons suggest a men tion of the researches of Prof. Cesare Liombroso, of Turin; one of the pro- satire to cure vices which no other remedy -can The' law -which forbids the circulation of depraved literature applies only to those works which display cheap and commonplace obscenity, and a.

lack of grammatical construction. When the names of men to test his qualifications. It becomes, then, the duty of the Commissioners to employ every opportunity, not mere ly in keeping the names in the wheel up to the lowest number allowed by but to be constantly recruiting the list, so that provision may be made of genius are signed, to narratives of I to meet an emergency; There ought astounding depravity and shocking Im morality the law, fails, nd so the worst books that ever emanated from the pen are open to public gaze In the windows and on the counters of reputa ble booksellers. Max Nordan Is-doing with his accurate scientific analysis, and with the keen scalpel of his for morals to-day what grim old Juvenal did with his savage satire in the days of Nero. But Nordan has besides science.

His wit la as sharp as is his surgical blade, and he dispenses it with astonishing liberality. His re markable book could have been com pressed into one-third its compass if It were not so largely devoted to classi fying, cataloguing and impaling upon needles the innumerable vices of de generate genius. His book Is as much a contribution to- the science of psycho pathy as it is to artistic and literary criticism and to it renders a great service to virtue and to art. THE SUICIDAL POLICY OF There have recently occurred several events which 'have aided materially the settlement of the Armenian prob lem and promise to bring that trouble some Question to a. critical stage when a final solution will be imperative.

A few days in one of the Mediter ranean districts of Turkish in to be 2000 names in the -wheel, and good policy would require 6000. Noth ing could be more unwise- than to maintain a hand-to-mouth system of keeping up the smallest lists the law will allow. The Jury "Commissioners seem te have got into a snarl with Judge Moise's court As far as personali ties may be concerned, the -Picayune baa nothing to do with It is not. interested. But what it Is greatly concerned about is the administration of is what the masses of the people of this city are concerned and they want no obstruction or balking of through any.

personal or private controversies. 'The Jury Commissioners" are here to. fur nish juries. law seems fully sufficient for the and the Commissioners are expected to comply with They are required, to perform their duties under it, and no disputing about the meaning of words, will ex cuse them, or any other: officials, for the miscarriage of justice. The names of the -candidates are placed against.

the. "steel wall la columns, with the name of the party at the top; the voting is done by simply pushing a knob opposite th name of a There were three rows of knobs-yellow for the. Democrats, red for the Republicans and blue for the prohibitionists. When a voter pushes the knob opposite the nams of hi candidate for any office, It automatically locks the knobs opposite the names of the other candidates for the same office. After voting the elector passes through a steel inner door, closing it.

when another heavy ateel door opens by a sprang "and lets him out. The outer door cannot be opened unless the Inner door is shut with a snap. The opening of the second 1 door unlocks all the knobs and they are free for the next voter. Five- seconds Is the average time occupied by each voter. The inventors of this machine claim that It guarantees a eecret ballot.

It Is assertedV however. that the difference in. the made by the knobs were easily distinguishable after awhile enabling a tally, to be kept of Republican aad of Iemocratle votes as were The Republican knob gave out a muffled sound, while the Demo cratic was a sharp A BIMETALLISM y-; Two events have recently occurred in Europe which, should be considered by our -free and unlimited coinage of silver, friends. The one." is the- re joicing of the British bimetallists at; recent evidences of opposition to the The learned mem ber of the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, has been studying the Frehch wheelwomen for the last four years, and from his observations he dreams of a- ew type of woman who will have more muscular power, better lung "power, a better carriage-In walklnz. more confidence in her owl movements, 'more freedom and dlgalty; a closer observa tion, and a better perception of her surroundings.

of tends to in-crease the bicycle craze by dlsarmlnz its critics. Attorney General A O. Haskell, of BwHiTiin. nam rannn him mnmtmnt Dire, the British Consul and ice Con- I iree coinage propaganaa in mis coun- i torney general. Miss Ella Lu Knowipa.

sul, -the French Consular Agent' and I try, and the other is the announcement I so efficient an assistant that he has the Russian Consul, while ont prom- I by the Uennan Bimetaiuo ieitgue tnac concmaea xo go into a ure- partnership enading' were attacked by Arabs and I the German Government will be urged with her. Tha affair came off In a San fired upon, one of the party being not to take any steps looking towards an fJl-? killed and two more being so seriously I International agreement as to the use of silver until Great Britain; has announced an intention to be bound by such an agreement, the Germans hold ing that action by Germany, France and America would be worthless with- wounded as to render their recovery doubtfuL This event has followed quickly upon the forcible entrance of the houses of several foreign repre sentatives in Eastern Asiatic Turkey attorney general and his assistant are both named HaskelL a Si by Turkish police, and threats against I out the co-operation of Great Britain, the lives of foreigners in Palestine. I the great creditor nation. So flagrant have these attacks upon I That the consistent ngilsn bimetai- foreizners residine in become I lists should rejoice at the difficulties that there is reason to fear that an -encountered by the tree coinage aavo- agitation la favor of a holy war is In I cates in this country is but natural, as foundest of tha students jpf nervous and mental disorders. He has found that in many cases a high degree of mental activity and brilliance is associated with some defect of the bodily functions, just as I if the excessive mental development had been at the expense of some other growth.

There was slso frequently a defective morality. Xom- broso finds that-insanity is constantly associated with -deficient morality, and that when genius assumes, ss it some times does, the forms that ally it to insanity, there Is always more or less moral Mental and moral obliquity are con sidered by Lombroso as strongest evidences of the decay of the people among whom they prevail, and this proposition is made the basis of an important and very striking statement concerning modern society, by. a celebrated pupil of- Ixmbroso Dr. Max Nordan. Ib a volume entitled "Degeneration" he attacks the modern sensational schools of art, literature and music, criticising them with unsparing tiand, denouncing the chief priests of those schools as maniacs in-art and shipwrecked as to morals." In art, Maddox-Brown, Burne-Jones and others of the re-Raphael-it es; in letters, Maeterlinck, Baudelaire, Ibsen, Zola, Swinburne and others in music, Wagner all come in for Nordau's scathing and bitter con- tdemnation.

Here is a criticism of Charles Baudelaire, who" is classified as a type the Diabolists: sings of carrion, maladies, criminals; and in short, if one contemplates the world in the mirror of Parnassian poetry, the impression received is that it is composed exclusively of vices, crimes and corruption, without the smallest Intermixture of healthy joyous aspects of nature and human. beings feeling and acting honestly. It is not necessary to demonstrate at length that Baudelaire was degenerate He died of general paralysis, -after he had wallowed for months in the lowest depths of insanity. But even if no such horrible end had' protected the diagnosis from all attack, there would be no doubt as to its accuracy, seeing that Baudelaire showed all the mental stigmata of degeneratidn during the whole of his life. He was at once a mystic, and an erotomaniac, an eater of hasheesh and opium; he felt himself attracted in the characteristic fashion by other degenerate minds, mad or depraved." Thij is sample; but every; criticism.

Is 'a marvel of discrimination, suited to each special and separate subject, NaturaDy, Nordan has been violently assailed for his excoriating and severe judgments of men and their works, for of his keen scalpel strikes with all and fury; but they only demonstrate how deeply they are wounded, and certainly some such Irresistible and deadly attack 'oil the Immorality that Infests the art and literature of the day- was necessary. It would seem that modern genius had run to erotomania or 'sexual Jin- sanity. Mt is an insanity that no longer recognizes the nobility and beauty of humanity; filth." Xhere are majesty and purity In hu-A man nudity; but these are lost sight and only the most shocking depravity is delineated In, the degraded ar of this last end of the Great Century. It-1 time that -it-should be thrown down and cast out. Siers 13 return 3 rij'tzi progress which will render the lives of ail Christians residing within the Turkish dominions unsafe.

This fear will no doubt compel the powers in terested to make a strong demand upon the Porte for reparation and the pun ishment of offenders. A demand will no doubt be also made that such re forms be promptly inaugurated as will render the, of Europeans in safe, as as in sure the safety and proper treatment of the Christian subjects of the Sul tan. The Armenians are bound to profit by the joint action which the, recent events have compelled the powers to take. A refusal to give the proper guarantees on the part of the. Porte might very, easily lead to the proc lamation of a European -protectorate they foresee that any attempt on the part of the United States to essay the free coinage of silver independently will only serve to weaken the bimetal lic movement by demonstrating the evil results which would follow the de basement of the American financial -system to the silver standard.

The Germans, on their part, realize clearly that any action which is not concurred in by all the. -great commercial nations must prove a failure. Now our silver friends must admit that long experience has demonstrated that English aid Germans are quite a competent as we are ourselves to solve financial' problems, hence the decision of their advocates of bimetal lism to await International action" should, cause- the more? conservative of our own bimetallists 'to fight shy of A new Industry has lately developed in the Piedmont district X' North and South Carolina. The mountaineers have discovered that the heavy yellowish sand which abounds along the streams and branches of their country is valuable, and now hundreds of families are Ban- ported with the money obtained from the nndlng of The enthusiasm with which the search for this valuable ingredient is being prosecuted is some-thtag remarkable. Men.

women and chil dren are interested in the new" business to the exclusion of all other aims and desires. Nothing else is talked of, 'and it would seem they mast even dream of monazlte la their: sleep. Gold miners year after year, when hunting for the precious metal alone the would fling aside as worthless the heavy sand iney xouna in their pans; but now they have waked up to the folly of such a I pioceedlng, aad often throw aside toler ably fair specimens of sold in their eazer search for the monaaite. MonaslU has been found la small quantities la Rosala, xsorway, Bohemia and in gold washlnas in It has also been found in the mica veins at Quebec, but nowhere has It discovered in such larxe quaatlties as la this belt. This Solid Quartered Oal: Hi: C3-.

TBIB-A 3y BQ-gAIi toRBBT. Chair Dr. Stnblmann, Africa, has who is traveling in tree whose over -Armenia. The benefits which the extravagant hastefof the ultra-sil- I gives; out a British rule have conferred on' Egypt indicate what might be accomplished by good goverhmentl in Armenia. The only difficulty in the way of-such" a settlement thev'Armenian question is the jealousy existing between Great Britain and Russia.

The. slightest indication on the part of Russia to profit by the turn "events have taken in Ar menia would be sure to align the power of Great Britain on the side of result ioiowni xcu- sia's attempt to secure the deliver ance of the Bulgarians in 1S77, as will no be. clearly remembered by every one. verites'to force the country into inde- pendent action the silver prob- -fT-Tv. The Holly Spring says: The.

few Picayune Is the earnest advocate and friend, of Mississippi, and. withal, the best paper for general news printed in the south. should have many readers la this section. tree: is one of the largest In the forests of TJsantbara, and' the fruit la big: and heavy, measuring a foot Tin length by half a foot In 'diameter. Is a new species vof gnttif natives call It mkanL but the Aame it Stearodeadrdu StohlmannL THE JURI-COMMISSIONERS AND THE juki law.

i The! Picayune prints elsewhere an address from Judge Moise, of the Criminal District Court, to the Jury Commissioners; setting forth their duty in drawing tales jurors under the law. The Judge takes precisely the ground held by. the'. that the Jury Commissioners are" bound at all times to keep not less than one thousand names In the wheel from which tales men are to be drawn. The only possi ble exception allowed Is in an extraordinary case, when, in order to pre vent delay, the.

Judge of the Criminal District Court in his order the drawing from a wheel con taining not less than six hundred names; but on no account may a draw ing take place from a wheel that contains fewer than, six- hundred names. The contention that the wheel Is all right when it contains actually: one thousand names, and, perhaps, a few more, persisted An, must -lead to serious obstructions to justice. For instance, in an important. case that has been much written and. talked many talesmen will be examined be fore 'a" jury 'can be and it would not be surprising If, In 'such' a case, a panel of many hundred -men would be The Picayune Is informed that in the Henhessy murder case, which re sulted in the wholesale lynching -of the Italians believed to be guilty, some 5000 talesmen were examined; but suppose that only 500 "were drawn and disposed of before completing the jury.

The in the 'wheel -would then be reduced below, minimum legal limit. "Suppose, then, talesmen for an other Important case should within a day or two; called for In the other section of the court, and 500 tsJesmen should be demanded there. It would plainly -be Impossible to supply demand, and the case would have to go over for a month, The boodle Council cases are of this sort. They will require large numbers of talesmen. These cases come up in both Sections.

Above all things the defendants In. those cases desire delay. The supreme contention of their counsel" is tor secure delay. "Every expedi ent that professional stnd acuteness can devise Is put Into operation to delay, the proceedings of the court, and "nothing can be so welcome to them as continuance of their cases' from term -to term. There Is such a thing as wearying justice and wearing out prosecution.

'Continuance, then, is the v-- These cases cannot" be tried if the list of in the jury wheel shall be kept down to the minimum of one Such a. practice Is not only to the spirit of the Jaw, but it makes the. administration of justicp id Important cases Impossible. Tbf labor of filling" the wheel after the list has been reduced much below the limit tatea some time, as every' 1 ia'eT' I 1 Some fortifications are going up at Blneflelds, on the Mosquito coast, and Krupp guns are being mounted there. It is said that the work is tbs personal doing of General Oabesas, who claims Bluenelds as his private and proposes to maintain hU right against all comers, General Zelaya included.

It is said that the Bluenelds fort, which rises some 200 feetabove the sea. Is as Impregnable as Itself. Justice Harlan's delivery on the In come tax, it is. reported, has set' many men to ininKing about mm as a possible candidate for the presidency on the popa- 11st ticket: and Justice Brown, of Michi gan, la named for second place on the ticket. Justice Harlan comes of an old Kentucky family, and waa a colonel In the union is a handsome over, six feet, la- height, with great dome of a head 'and a Websterlan nose.

He'U a person of simple tastes and democratic manners, prefers walk to and from his duties as much as possible, and chats in a friendly manner with any. stranger into whose society he may be- thrown. MARRIED. WOODS BAILJET-Oa May 22. 1S03.

Dr. WIIXIAM H. WOODS was married to Miss OCTAVIA BAILEY. The ceremony took place' at the realdeno of the bride's cousin, Dr. George.

K. Pratt, and was per formed by the Bev. Dr. Waters. Opelonsas, Baton Stooge.

I. WoodviUe, and Maw zork papers please eopj. WIGE-ES CBSIO-At the reeMeitee of the bride's parents, iloooay. May '17, 1893, by Bev. B.

M. Palmer, Dt. JIENUY W. WICKEi, Untd SUtee Marin Hospital service; ef Baltimore, and Miae JOSKFHINB CBAIGL Ociiijbter of B. E.

Oralg, of thle city. No cards. Battlsnce, PhlladelpMa, Wasungtoo, Yasoo OTty. Katcbes, Vicksburg, Jackson, pa- ptra. please copy.

WALSH-JOSESOn Satordayi, vMay 25, 1895. at the Free church of the Annunciation. by Bev. Joba Perdval, Mrs. SADIE A.

WALSH te WILLIAM T. JONES, both of this city. WHITAKKR FIGENSCHUE On tnedy, I April 80, 1805, by the Bev. Father U. Blordan, at the chnrcn or Bt.

Joan tae Baptist, AXJCK WHITAKKB and GEOBQB J. FIOEN8CHUE. No cards. V.w::--"'. Chicago papers pleas copy, iiEr.

The 1928-yard petition of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, with its 2,000,000 slgnataresl now On exhibition in will be soon taken thence to Grindelwald, Swltierland. In August. the midnight snn' it will go to Christiana, Copenhlgen, Stockholm and St. Petersberg. In-the fall it wiU make the tour of the Hediterraneon.

visiting Rome, Naples, Coaitantlnople. the Hely iana ana gypt. Later it win visit the capitals of central Europe, and then make its way to the east, Australia and Africa, winding bp with the various cap-. Itals of South andj Central America. So far It does not appear to have had any perceptible effect qn the legislation of the world.

The New York Becorder publishes cartoon representing, the supreme court as a great hand catching in the act of spying (through the keyhole of private affairs. I i Is amusing to note that the -hand a teft hand and that Chief Justice Fuller Jls the thumbs It Is a sort left-sanded business all around. I Chicago is after the trade of the south. the importance of which it is just begin ning to realUe, and raeans to grab for it with both bands. A largely attended meeting of railroad add business men was held in that city a.fiw day ago to "discuss ways and 'means of eeeurtng the southern trade, and one of them said that if the people interested in the different sections -of the south and by the south is meant the country lying south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi could have aa understanding-with the various transpor tation lines, and some efforts in the direc tion oi unity ana a common interest coma LABHY At St.

Alpbonsas Convent of Merer. on Saturday, Jane'l. 1895, at 2:45 o'clock p. Sister MARY VINCENT LABBY, In the 62d rear bf her age, sad the twentynfth of her religions life. -v Friends are repect fully Invited to attend her funeral, which will take place from St.

Alphonsue Convent of Mercy, St. Andrew treet, This (Sunday) Evening, at :30 o'clock. wrLKEN This tnornin, Jone" 2, 1895, at 12:30 o'clock, MARY ELIZABETH MAIEUB, beloved wife of Alfred Wllken. aged 21 years and 8 months, a native of New Orleans. Friends and acquaintances of the Wllken, Mayeur.

Scbroeder. Barkmeyer, Tbo mum, jacobl, Ackermann and Barer families are resuectfully reauested to attend the fu neral, which will take place from the late residence, No. TZZ isngnien aireei, near umu- phln. on Monday, Jon sc cioca p. m.

JEWELL On Saturdsy. June 1, 1895, at o'clock p. Mr, jams jh.wji.uu. reuct of the iat Joeeph JeweU, and a resident of Louisiana all -her- tW'if Th funeral will tak place This (Sunday) Evening, Jen at o'clock, frm St Paul's church, comer Camp ana uaianni streets. Friends and acquaintances or the family, and those of her sons.

TV. 1. and L. Jewell, ar invited te stteno. interment as oreea- wood TJOLB-Satnrday, June at 922 p.

GEO HUE JOSEPH DOLE, aged 8 month and 2 days, only aoa of Harry J. Cole and Lola Pierce. Th friends and scguajntasees of the family are requested to attend -the fhaeral. which will take place This (Sunday) -Afternoon at o'clock, from the Tesldeac of the child's 2232 Felicity street, between Howard and Liberty. Baton Bonge, Natches, and Bayou Sara papers please copy.

A. 4on mm. irtvkrt o'clock DWiRDO. RANDFJ Je. jrM loftuit on of Edwmrd Bsodell, Br.

And be reached, large ul would necessarily luiiow. jur. Diuuo uuuiuumw KH uw T. fHmda and TueiiitaMea th Tamil subject, and a "Igorous J. S.

Buckley expressed himself In similar In his opmion the tide of Immi gration was soon to move southward, and the southern section of this country would, la. the very near future, "occupy relatively the same position as. that held by the great northwest In the past. New Orleans is the proper and natural dlstrlb- ar most respectfully invited to attend th funeral, wtilca. will tak placet from th pa rents' resideaoe, Sixth street, earner Tcbeap.

Itoa'aa street, at 4 o'clock This (Sunday) Srea- Natchez, Uui, ana Detroit, Mica papers please copy. TOOMAf On- Frldty, My 21, 1893, at 8:10 o'clock -p. xo ijtA son of oato. kimC DIED. OUBELL At Providence Inflrmaiy, Mobile, i.

7n. M.v 22. 1835. at 1 o'clock D. ta EFFIE MOORE OliRELL, daughter of J.

aged IS Ter'-; p. Mia JEANNB A. MAKES, aged years, a nauve or oroeauj FATH In this city; Frtday, May 81. 1895. St :30 p.

MARGARET EUGENIE, Phlllfn Vath and Carrie Etr and 1 vear and 7 a naUve of his city. fiCHWANEB-Oa -Friday. May at a. ADOI.PH T. O.

SOHWANEB nil AH vtMrm. native of New Orleans. i KEWMN On Tuesday, May- 28. T.nniA NEWMAN, a ceil 12 years, son ox. J.

Newman and Mary atbuse ArdllL MtRTiKla Thnrsday. Mav 80. 1895, at 11 o'clock a. ANNETTE daughter of Frank Martin and TlUle Horner, aged 1 year and 2 month, -a, watlv or uneana. MAHXJiajOlltWedneaday, May SO, 1S90, at -WALTER, yonugeat on of Everartt W.

aiaiuer wiwmaiui mi a vmm a month and 6 daya. CLARK: On Tnuracay, 7 aumy ou, jix-x. Frank Clark and the late Isabella araer, aged 17 years 10 months aad 0 daya, a naUe Of New urleans. MAHLER Ott Wednay" May 291895, at 10:25 o'clock p. m-, nni "Awtn uiUw.

aced Tear 8 mouth ud ft WILLIAMS On Wednesday, May 29. ,1895, at llt5 a. JOHN Infant of 'A. C. WlUlams and Harrlette Anderaon, aged 3 month and Ju oaya, umutm Orleans.

only aon of Tbereaa Payne and Tho. Noonan, i Kir ana HEYMAK On Wednesday. May 29. 1895, at 11:45 a. utiaifi years, a nativ of Brumath, Alaaoer.

Germany, and a resident of thl city for the past thirty years. RYAN On Wednesday evenirg, Mar. iu -r '4wk MART yjJ.KV beloved wife of John J. Ryan, gd 2a years 7 mcntli and 10 days. EBKRT-Oa Wednesdtyj -May 1895, at 10:40 o'clock j.

ANTON aon oi xi lat Charlea Ebert and Madeline Lorena, aged year ft month and 13 day, a native of New Orleans. -i 1 MORRIS At Morris Banch, on Bun-' dav. May 26. 1895, at ilO o'clock, p. JOHN A.

MORRIS, a nativ of Thrcg' Week N. aaed 6 year. RITZMANN On Wednesday, May 29, 1895, at 4 o'clock 8, MICHAEL RITZMANN, ared 68 years, a native of Uermany. Oa May 29, 1895, at dock p. uutsivux uuwmli a nanTe of New York, and foe many years a real dent of thl city.

i COLLINQS On Tnesday, May 28, 1895, at 10 o'clock p. nu, DAVID J. COIXINOS, eldest on of Colonel W. Colling, aged 84 year and 2 months, native or Louievuie, and a resident this city for tweaty-hv yeara -v-'-- r--' OEBACI On Tuesday. May 29, 1895, at 8:40 p.

JOSKill XJEitACL aged 4U year, a native of Italy, asC a resident of thl city for tuenty-tw years. BEAULIEUf-in this carr, uesaay, May 28. 1895, a. m.v IX la BEAULIEU, third daughter of August ai P. 1L Beaulieu, red 14 years 9 months 1 daya, a nativ of thla'dtV.

8TORCK On Tuesday, May 23, 1895, at 12-30 o'clock p. ANNA MARTENS, wife ot'caaper H. Store." aged 4 years, a. naUve of Germany ama iraiucui vuim iznj tur the past- forty-three COLLING On Tuesday, May 28, 1895. at 10 o'clock p.

DAVID J. COLLIN 9. eldest son of Colonel W. OoUlngav aged 84 year and 2 months, nanve oi ixauaviiie, and a resident of bl city vfor tweoty-five i it Mntn. U.

at 4:80 o'clock, LI 7,74 Hi FAITH, wife of John Slevera, aged yeara vmosui ana i oays, a nativ of BiownevUle, Tex, 7. MoQABRY On Monday, May 27, 1S95, at 8:30 o'clock p. WILLTAM ASCIIIBALD McOARIRY, Infant aoa of Ella Kelr and Arthur MoGarry. aged IS months, a aaUv of Algiers, ARKTMAYEa-Ou Monday, May 27. 1S98, at 8:30 o'clock p.

JOLN on of J. H. Barkcmayer and Mary Sobroeder, aged I month anu 10 days, a nativ of Mew Orleans. ADAMS On Monday, May 27, 1895, at 10:10 o'clock WILLIAM ADAMS, aged years, a naur ot now uucuu, LB BARON On Snnday May 28, 1896, at 7 o'clock, MAY E. LB BARON, only daughter of R.

D. Le Baron and Clara hX-3 am, of MoUI. OAVEN-On Snnday. May PAT-RKJK' GAVEN. beloved huMand of Mary Hvnea.

a nativ of county Galwav. Ireland. agiad 65 yeara. v-'-v PREEN-On 28, 1895, at O'clock a. AMELIA CATHERINE1 SPaEEN, daughter of August F.

preen and. Christina Ellcrmauo, aged monthe and 7 days. MAYEB-On Sonday, May 2, 1895, at 8:80 S. JACOB BERNARD MAYER, only son of cob Mayer and Sophi Kteha, and grandson of th lata Frank Keehn, aged 19 months and 11 days. O'BOtTBKEWOn Sunday, May 2.

1895. at 8:25 o'clock p. MICHAEL O'BODEKB, aged 61 years, nativ of Limerick, and a resident ef this city for th past forty, eight years. 8EELY Oa inxffiy. May 2fl, 1895, at IMS o'clock p.

JObiFH SKELY. aved li year and 9 month, a nativ of New- Orleans. OATEN At a. Sunday, May 2ft, 1865, PATRICK GAVEN, a native of county Galway. Ireland.

BURTON On May 19, 1895, at 80 p. MARX BDRTON, widow of the Ute Henry Barton, aged 60 years, a native of Germany aad a resident of thl dty for forty-two year. tiMnir rtolnt for the larger Dart of this i arin Umbaeh and Clement Thomann. aged 10 ii I vear and ft month, a aaUv of cw Orleans. grand territory, but she will have to bestir herself and Improve her methods if she wants to hold her own, The Meyers Toting machioe was prac tically tested in the- local election at Mount Vernon, N.

and delegations from several cities were present to watch its -working, voter la turn la ad- 1 1-13 a t9 feet The retetlvea, friends and cninrancs of tL Ttomiinn, Cnrbach, Schutten, Eelmke, Brown, Schaeffernsd Rault families, and the mexdber of th St. Joseph Benevolent Aaaocla.tion and St. Ann Ladlea' Benevolent Asaodatlon of th Holy Trinity ehuroh, ax re spectfully to at trad the funeral, which will take place This venlag at 4:83 o'clock, frm the late rc! Jetoe of 77 IZmire etrett, -J tell, beloved wile of TiKMnaa Foster, aged 24 ears, I'ruin VI lixim HORNCNO On Saturday, May 25, at 12:10 o'clock p. IsAiiiiARA APPLL, wife of Louia Horaung, 12 year and 8 montha, a native of Germany and a resident of thl city for tie past fortyeven years. WYMAN On SaturdfV, May 25, lcr3.

a 5:15 o'elock p. LARRIET beloved wife Henry F. Wyman, aged 60 year 8 tnonU.a and. 3 daya, a native of Alsace, France. KENNEDY Oa '-y "mnrrlis- Mr 1 -5, at balf-rst 2 JOlIS Ki VX, a nntive t-f i i OAlU.

OP tender my heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends who so kin us during the last Illness, sad i aace at th foxseral of my loved wife. ANNA tJTORCK 0 day. May 28. 1895, aad for the signs and floral offerings; especlHl tendered to Father Brockmeier and church services, also to Ir. X' JE" "ring gratltnde of MK- Sl'Kit BTt-UCK and tt: in ft ANNA 8TORCK.

Died May 28. 1803. We mis thee from our home, We miss thee from thy place. A shadow o'er our life la cant; miss th sunshine of thy We mis thy kind and willing i Thy foud and earnest care; Onr hxiaie 1 dark without thee; miss the ererywbrre. FROM HER a 1 ft The sorrowing family of JULIETTE EUINUKll, who tJe of the deplorable acctdeut.

Wednewlay, May 22,, l- 1, tend-thanks to the folluv "a pupils of th JsckaoD i. Father pri! vt church, K. Duffy, tha u- era of the-beautiful i i neighbor fa the vichmr it i Her death, cui; i rt it i suddenly and without nafaered into the preneoce of b-r mm a gloom not upon her.ftuily. all who knew ber. bit waa tlia aunu ue light of her home, and though bat 12 bad passed 'over her head.aiii kad if amiability and sweetness of tiinnr, deared herself to all who knew br.

I fallen. Into that sleep from wlii.h ti no awakening." May her snul rer mus. w. c. i CARD OF THANKS.

Tb family Of th lat WILLIAM IT hereby express their slncer thuki to tlves, friends and neighbor! fgr t. attendance at funeral and. floral to Bev. Pastor Frank extaad thanks for service at the bouse, tt-. grave, and also to tb officers sad of the Cotton Yardmen's Benevolent a tioa for kindness arid attendaso tt neraL' His beloved wife, WIDOW WILLIAM ADAMS CHILDREN.

i OAIt OF TltJLXUZ. The wndeairned begs, tr ithe thank their friends and aorjiietnurv larre and nuineriu attradnnoe at of onr deceased father, MICHAEL F. which took plaee last Thursday, kir slso Bev. Jacob Leber for the woni fort and consolation at th house -E3arecal thank ar due to the member of the Jeckeoa Beoevoleot tor the deo iaberest thev tiave hoar of our ad tiereaTeioeat. On SON ANI CARD OF TltANl-' Tb dauVbtera of Mr.

M-A" KOS veturn thanks to th oiw tM-ra of Ladle Doostlon A- toe their prompt payment or oeata i to kind friend and neighbors J-T pathy and kindneea show ia cr Uwiblt, also to the Bev Father t. Sacred Heart ah arch. O.ATiXi -FOB. iIEi Tb nnderslgned, law-abiding sic by request all th food peopl ef who reapsot th Uw sad dsair ta enforced vto meet them at WA-- ABTILLEBY watt. OS MO at o'clock, for.

to parposear prasent situation eonoarning tbs laws and tb savtsabnity, All favoring sad la sympathy movements are cordially invited te BENBY DICK SOS BBPi F. W. PAKHAM, M. K. B.

KB0TT8CHMTT, FBANK -McOLOINr rt THOS. J. WOODWAEI PEA EL WIGHT. If, M. WALMSLBT, -Jf.

HAYDEJ. W. E. a-. H.MATT0 paos m.

Bigr.iv, B. H. LEA, B.M, PALMER. D. Dm TllOS.

O. KAVIIBr w. H. i BHTEbLOYB, T.VJ. STANTON, COLUMBUS H.

A P. McCLOSKEY, O. TBEPAOSTrti GEOV B. MATTHri t' JNO. J.

EIOLBB. D. B1YFEL, J. B. ALLEX.

Si -JONTB f-QCfgft CKCHAMPS. Jf-m i Jel 8t WAXT KBAANX A After th Plcsytin 1 Funeral Notices wUe tcrlal noma, second i Department, focith floors t3l o'c'yi sverx niQm.r;,.