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

Stye JDatlg prarmtu THE PICAYUNE I the Largest Circulation in the Southwest. Twelve Month 12 OO Sum WKEKLT ariTEES PAGES. Iv Months 91 00 SUNDAY PICAYUNE BY MAIL. Twelve Month $3 00 POSTAGE OH THE PICAYUNE i PICAYUNES WASHINGTON BUREAU IVHDAY MORXIXG, MAY 14, 18D3. Weather To Day Forecast, from the Wnahlngton office: BUkd Indian Territory: Fair, preceded to nlgbt and early Sunday morning In Pkalohotna, Indian Territory and "faxes by light rains, slightly te Oklahoma, south winds.

OUK HCAYUliJSS. Petti will farewell tour America Main next season. Even base hits are encouraged among honest ball player. Cyclone work is generally done in hurry, and no one wants it a second Key West smokers want to knock the Spanish from the ends of their The canal company at Nicaragua Cay there is no revolution around their Cold molasses in a jug is always Sy appointment, because it does I Too many banks are breaking. The include money banks.

i conceited young man could be 1 as big as he feels, no ready made clothing would ever fit him. A dental Chautauqua is to lished in Florida. Guests who go there to board axe expected to study and teeth. The world's fair will be closed Sundays, and the Cleveland Plain dealer says the Zulus will attend the I baseball games. ere Is so little of tar about the white cruisers that "Jack Tar" not a good name for the laboring men who sail on them.

At the Spitzer art sale In Paris the medallion representing the "Teath of XMdo sold for rlbe purchaser can now cat up Dido if he likes. A bank teller, of Connecticut, named "Swift, has been telling against the Bhvand thousands of dollars are missing. He gambled, and led a Swift fife generally. Bishop elect Lawrence, of Massa chusetts, has worldy estates estimated at about $2,000,000, which will be to do good with his money. It isn't the dirty card sign in a 't Bark street car that fills the stores with customers on bargain days.

It vie the advertisement in the morning paper that does the business. If a man can raise the money to pay a debt he is thought well of among I business men; but if he tries to raise a check to make it bigger, he gets him i swlf into trouble soon enough. A touching new poem is out called the Harbor Bar. Maine Bar Harbor, know how to get 111 they want of the stuff that iHMiTj sold at the bar all the same. The May number of Paring and Municipal Engineering is oat.

Every Interest has a monthly magazine. If this one, published at Indianapolis, will show contractors how to beat a lty in jobs, it will' have a large circu la tion. One of the unlooked for revivals Is Of wax fruits. (Philadelphia rd.) They will serve a purpose. moat noor neonle can do is to look mi fruit that is on the fruit stands.

i wax fruit will look better and last The men In Paris who grapple for lead bodies in the Seine are out on a I strike. They demand 15 francs for each corpse recovered. They have a dead sure thing on people who want unfortunate relatives fished up. It is more pay or no grapple. Charles Dudley Warner says the difference between "fsith cure" and mlnd cure" is that the mind doesn't require any faith, and the faith cure doesn't require any mind.

The men without minds, advocating faith cure. should have a friend with sense I enough to call a doctor when they I are dangerously ill. The board of lady managers of the fair have had a good cry, and kissed and made up. Phoebe Couzins, Of St. Louis, is the naughty little girl who alone refused to participate In reconciliation.

(Exchange.) Cousins seem too distant. They should sisters in their business rela snd then all things will go on fair enough. A 30 ponnd goat, hitched to a small hauling a 75 pound boy, was one of the sights on Church street yesterday morning. The patience and meek Bess of the diminntive animal was in marked contrast to the thonghtlews Intelligence of its master, who, with 5 Whip in hand, urged the animal to Its utmost strength. (Mobile Register.) The goat cart riding should in all cities be looked after by societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals.

If the boy of cruelty does not own a goat he will make his little sister pull him in a cart. Texas Sifting: Hostetter MeOinnls and Gas TSmith were talking in a Harlem restaurant. "How about the war In Europe asked Oua "The situation is very alarming, although Just now everything is in statu quo, replied Hostetter. One of the runs Intelligent citizens of Harlem, who happened to be tvreeerit. got up from art nt)oining table, and appmaehins MeOinnls asked: "Would you he kind i to tell me where that state ir stater "Stain ono.

believe it. "It is in foreign parts, mucn oDiigeo. In the coarse of a few days the Picayune will be represented at the Columbian exposition in Chicago by its brilliant staff writer, Mrs. M. li.

Field, widely known in the world of literature and Journalism as Catharine Cole. This lady, by reason of her large experience in literature, extensive travel and wide information, and a piquant and charming facility in telling what she has seen and learned, is peculiarly fitted for the service of writing up the general subjects of interest as well as the pleasing and peculiar points in the lanes and byways of the great exposition. The Associated Press agents may be expected to record the principal events and their most conspicuous features and personages. But life at the Chicago exposition is no more made up of prominent events and personages than is life in this great world of ours. But if our knowledge of human nature were drawn from the external parade of social leaders; if history recorded only and fortunes of Unas and the commanders of armies, how bald and dull would be our literature, how scant monotonous would world's annals.

But the poet and romancer who bring us nearest to human nature, its passions, its aspirations, its sentiments, its principles, are those who command the largest following and live the long est in human appreciation, while the historian who tells what the people did. how the neonle lived, loved, strug gled and suffered through sll the vicissitudes which make up the records of the ages, is the truest and ablest of all the annalists. Catharine Cole is such a writer, and her comments on the extraordinary panor and dramatic passages of the grand congress of industries, arts and peoples of the nations at Chicago will make no a most charming ana aeiigni fnl chronicle of this most remarkable and Important anniversary of modern history. O'atnanne tjoie interesting pa rent on the Columbian exposition be read nowhere but in the Picayune. They will form a peculiar feature in its issues and furnish an attraction that will command the interest and attention of a widespread public The exposition, although it has been formal ly opened and inaugurated, has scarcely yet been made ready for visitors, and, therefore.

Catharine Coles comment ary will begin with the real advent of the travel and patronage which it will attract, and the Picayune is glad be able to offer to its readers and the public the treat which is soon to be given them. THE PEOPLE OP ARCOLA SET BIGHT. The Picayune is in receipt of several communications from citizens at Ar ila, Tangipahoa parish, protest ing most indignantly and positively against a statement which was made during the recent White Cap exci te st Brookhaven, in a tele gram from that place to the Picayune. ment was to the euect that Tangipahoa parish had afforded harborage to the White Caps in the adjoining counties of Mississippi, and that Areola had been their headquar ters and first home in the South. That the good people of Areola are indignant at sucb an imputation is urprising than that the people of Brooknaven who so gallantly withstood the outlaws should be charged themselves with affiliation with the White Caps.

All the facts brought in the exciting scenes at Brooknaven prove that the outlaws are not and were townspeople, but were resi dents of the pine woods region and were the most ignorant and illiterate of the white population, and, therefore, easily misled and controlled by a few reckless leaders. That they had no connection with the intelligent and thrifty people of the towns along the Jackson railroad was established by the promptness and zeal and remarka ble courage and respect for law with which men from all those towns as sembled to put down, and did put down, the attempts at outlawry. The Picayune is assured that the good people of Areola stand in pre cisely the same relation to law and order, being in Louisiana instead of Mississippi. There may be in Tan gipahoa parish some of the same sort of people as those who made up the lawless element in the adjacent ties of Mississippi, and no Louisiana do they make up a majority of the population or give character to it than in Mississippi, and the Pica yune as confidently believes that the good people of Areola would, under any like circumstances of emergency, rally defense of la order, as did their neighbors Mississippi towns. The report which down from Mississippi and which contained the objectionable statement was doubtless made upon misinforma tion current in a moment of excite ment and general alarm and disorder which reigned at the time and for several days at Brookhaven, and would not have occurred save under such cir cumstances.

At any rate, the Picayune is assured that no such imputa tions ought to attach to the good peo of Areola, who are as honest, thrifty, intelligent, patriotic and I abiding as any hi Louisiana, and it usure In correcting a wronir which has obviously grown out of mis information and a condition of treme excitement. A GREAT BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. In every considerable city in the united Mates there is a handsome. and in many a magnificent and imposing building, owned by and dedicated to the uses of the Young Men's Christian Association. New Orleans is, perhaps, the only important exception.

The association here occupies rented quarters, which are narrow. ill arranged and in many ways unsuit ed to the uses of the organization. The members, anxious to show fair degree, of progress, and to place them ith the importance of the nuhlie in terests their association represents, are tting forth active exertions to seeum quarters of their own adequate to all the useful purposes to which their or imzation Is dedicated. To this end it is proposed to raise the sum of $73,000, which is modest indeed compared to the large amounts voted to the buildings of the nssn iation in many other cities: in Chi cago, for example, is being erected a THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1893. structure for this express purpose cost 11,400,000.

As every person does not know just what are the purposes of this organization, it may not be of place to say a word by way of plana tion. Its object is to furnish clubhouse where young men may semble for the enjoyment of moral, intellectual and social exercises. There 'should be a reading room, with library and the current periodicals; there should be an assembly room, for lec tures, declamations, debates and re ligious services; there should be gymnasium, where physical exercises and training can De had. In every city there are many and particularly young men, who are far away from home and family straints, and, being social and demand ing companionship, they are in danger of being drawn into evil associations. An institution which will bring them under the control of moral and ligious influences, without sectarian ism.

free from all denominational bias, and at the same time profitably occupy their spare moments and call into play their best faculties and talents, is worthy of commendation. Such institution is the Young Men's Christian Association, and every good citi zen sbonld aid in forwarding its noble and beneficent designs. From a statement published elsewhere, it is learned that commendable support is being given to the worthy enterprise hi hand. and interesting information concerning It will be found there. PAYING OP LOUISIANA AVENUE.

Some property owners along Louisiana avenue, as is their right, have several times changed their minds the subject of paving that thorough fare, and in the midst of these changes some confusion has occurred I what their wishes really are. They are set forth in a communication in another part of the paper. From the record it a pears that on Jan. 14, of this year, petitions were sent to the City Council asking that the sdid street be paved with Roeetta gravel. They represented 3022 feet.

On Feb. 16 other citizens filed a petition asking that Louisiana avenue be paved with Rosetta gravel. In the meantime, certain property owners on that avenue filed petitions opposing such paving. On the 21st of March some persons who had signed petition opposing the paving of that street signed another petition in favor of paving it. They represented 200 feet.

On the 28th of March other persons who had signed a petition opposing the paring of Louisiana avenue filed an other petition in favor of such paving. They represented aiy feet. After having joined in a petition re questing the Council to pare Louisiana avenue, from the river to St. Denis street, with Rosetta gravel, petit then joined in another appeal to the Council protesting against any such pavement whatever. The Council, however, listened to the petitioi favor of the paring and rejected those against, and ordered the paving.

There the matter stands. The petitioners on record both for and against the paving. It was natural to suppose that the last petition expressed the es of petitioners. HONORING JUDGE CHBISMAN. As will be seen by reference to the news columns of the Picayune this morning, the testimonial sent by the Cotton Kx change, of this city, to Judge Chrisman, of Brookhaven, who so much admiration by his coura geous course in handling the recent White Cap troubles, was yesterday presented to that gentleman by Mr.

Ralph C. Levy, who had been especially delegated for the purpose by the The handsome testimonial was sented with an appropriate speech the part of Mr. Levy, and Judge Chrisman accepted the gift with Just such a response as might have been expected from a man of his character. The Picayune has already voiced the approval of the community of the act of the Cotton Exchange, and the high tribute paid by Judge Chrisman himself to the character and reputa tion of that institution in accepting Its appropriate testimonial will be heartily subscribed to. The heroic action of Judge Chris country that the law officers of the South are determined to uphold the dignity of the law and suppress law lessness and disorder, and the honoring of his courageous course by the leading commercial body in the South proves that the conservative and bi ness elements of this section are posed to all lawless acts and are pre pared to uphold the officials in their efforts to suppress disorder.

THE CHARITY BASEBALL GAME. This afternoon, pursuant to an nouncements heretofore made, the great charity baseball match by two teams of local journalists, for the ben efit of the Newsboys' Home, will take place at sportsman's i'ark. The occa sion will be honored by many of the leading citizens and graced by the presence of numerous ladies oromli in social life and celebrated for their charities. It will be a distinguished social event, while the game itself will be full of interest. When duty and pleasure, charity and recreation so per fectly harmonize, the occasion must and a vast patronage.

There has been for a long time nothing so bril liant and attractive offered in aid of i noble benefaction. RECENT BANK FAILURES. The list of Western banks which closed then doors during the past few has undoubtedly caused some feeling of uneasiness and uncertainty in business circles all ever the coun try, in spite of the fact that the fail ures ha nearly all cases were of small country banks, the inference being that the causes which brought about the closing of the small banks were also exerting some influence in the case of the larger institutions. Aside, however, from the failure of two important banks in Chicago and one bank in Indianapolis, there have been no failures among the important financial institutions of the country. The New York banks are reported to be in a particularly sound condition.

Even during the past week, in spite of the financial flurries in Wall street, the, money holdings of the banks have been strengthened. This is a most im portant matter, as, with the New York banks impregnable, the financial trouble is minimised. The reports from the other large centers are likewise reassuring; even in Chicago, where the failures have (ccurred, it is believed that no other institutions are in any way weak. It is most gratifying to reflect that the condition of the New Orleans banks is impregnable. These institutions were never before in such a flourishing condition, and the entire absence of uneasiness or uncertainty is shown by the comparative freedom with which money is offered, and the rates asked, which, while slightly higher than a year ago, are, nevertheless, exceedingly reasonable and even low when compared with the rates ruling in other financial centers.

picture of the Penan) de Lesseps spends much of his time sitting in a chair with his head burled In his bands; M. Blondon presents symptoms of paralysis, and M. Balhant seems MARRIED. LOGAN FERRY At the First Presbyterian Church, New Orleans. Tuesday.

May 2. 1803, by Bev. B. M. Palmer.

D. assisted by Bev. V. McNeill Tomer, D. Mr.

WILLIAM TURNER L0OAN, son of the late Rev. Geo. a Logan, of Charleston. 8. and Mrs.

MAR GARET FERRY, daught. I OODTNA CRESFO At the St Lools Cathedral, Monday. May 8. 1893. by the Rev.

Father Mlgnot, Mrs. BELKN CBE8PO and Mr. MANUEL OODINA, both residents erf TruxIUo, EDMUND BOWTEB HAITH, and Miss IDA DURBRD KJE, of this city. No cards. MATER PLONSKX On Friday.

May 5. 1803. at Gretna, Mr. LAZARD MAYER, of New Orleans, to Mias FAULENA PLONdKY, of Gcffney, on April X7, 1898, JULES A. COUR 1 and Mlas ELIZABETH cTOUELLO, both of this city.

8TORCK STOCKTON On Wednesday, April 26, 1883. by Rev. Father Fallon, JOHN J. H. STOBCK and Miss 18ABKIJ.A W.

STOCK TON, of this city. No cards. CASTILLO MELHADO At St. Tb Church. Saturday, April 28, 1883, by the Iter.

ceuppena, saua BuriA aielaiaiju, eldest daughter of William Meloado, DIED. BROWN On Saturday, May 6, 1883, at 1:25 WILLIAM THOMs, BBOWN, aged 55 years 6 months. 1803, at 0 p. RITA, second daughti Alma M. Zebal sad 8.

Well, aged 8 CaL, papers please copy. QUEALY In North Andover, on Tues day, May 10, 1888, at 12:06 a. ui ELI McGRATH. wife of Joseph McQratb and daug HEBEBT On Saturday, May 18. 1883, :1 tt hm PRANK HEBEBT, aged 87 yeaj Friends and acqual irlted to attend his district of New Orleans.

Los Angeles, CaL, papers please copy. DEL ESOOBAL Saturday, May 18. 1883. at o'clock p. m.

MARTIN DEL ESCOKAL. and a resident of this city for the past ire respectfully larlted to attend the funem rhich win take place Sunday, May 14. 4:30 o'clock p. from the late residence of Urqubart street. Dublin, Ireland, and a resident of i The friends and acquaintances of the tarn those of his sons, E.

J. and J. Plunkett, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, which wiU take place This (Sun day) Evening, May 1 1, 1883, from 370 South RIDEY On Saturday, May 13, 1883, at, 4:15 his brother in law, Edward Murphy, are respectfully invite funeral, which will take place 1 i brother in law, Edward Hanckes, nasi ail street. This (Sunday) After o'clock, HENRIETTA 13, 1S83, at feTori, The friends and acquaintances of the Yo! lenberg and Bitters families, also St. Joseph Society of the Holy Trinity Church, of the Third district, are respectfully Invited to at raneral, which will take place This residence of the deceased.

fo. iaa Montegut CALDER In this rityon Friday, May 12, oldest son of Hugh CaWer and Carrie Hlte, of "thU 'city mcotb" nd 22 native Mends and acquaintances of the family pectfully Invited to attend the funeral. which wlU take place on CBANDNER At those of Perseverance Lodge No. 3586, K. of are respectfully ta li lace This (Sunday) Afternoon HALL YOUNG MEN'S EXCELSIOR BENEV OLENT ASSOCIATION.

205 Canal Street. The committee are hereby notified to meet ban, 205 Canal street, on Sunday, May 2 o'clock p. to pay the last sad GEO. PETER. Grand Marshal.

HALL PERSEVERANCE LODGE No. 3586, Knights of Honor. The officers and members hereby noticed to attend tne funeral of our brother, JOHN BRAND NEK, from his late residence, 311 Chartres street. This (Sun day) Afternoon af 3 o'clock. By order: WILLIAM ROGERS, Dictator.

F. P. WALLE, Reporter. By order of I This (Sunday) Evening durward, rrasiBlwit. MRS.

8. MARKS, Roc Sec J. NOLAN At o'clock n. Thursday, May U. UBS, JAMES A.

NOLAN, aged 31 years, a native of this city. HOLLAND On Friday, May 12, 1893. at 0:30 a. ELIZABETH SOPHIA HOLLAND, second daughter of the late John Henry Holland sod of Helen LeBarbter Duplessis, a native of this city, aged 70 years. VIARD Oa Friday.

May 12, 1S83, at 2:80 Mrs. ANNiVlARD, widow of Morris D. Vlard. aged 81 years. BOONEY On Friday morning.

May 12, 1883, at :10 o'clock, DORA HENRIETTA ROONEY, only daughter of J. F. Rooney and LLxzle Han born Dec. 6, 1892. NORTON On Thursday, May 11, 1883, Nortonanrl Mary McCorrrdck, agad 21 months.

OLSSON On Thursday evening. May 11. 1893, BPAHN In this city. May 11, 1883. at 3:30 o' SPAHN.

beloved wife of tb. Li.ni oldest 'son of the late Alfred C. and H. Weeks, of St. Mary parish, La.

I this city ja Thursday, MICHAEL D. on thirty BERAHELM At Bay Ridge. N. SUnday morning, ANTOINETTE BEKAHBSM, formerly GRIVACD On WmuimIav. Mnr 10 1B5M.

6:60 a. CATHERINE O'LEARY, beloved wife of the late Dominique Grivaud, aged 6T Ireland. tulUve of Skibberecn, county cork. Wednesday, May a. ISABELLA youngest daughter of Albert and Elizabeth Zaun, bom Nicklaus, aged 8 months and 28 TWIGGS On Wednesday evening) May 10, 1S93, at 7:50 o'clock, JOSEPH EDWARD, erret, agud 41 years, a native of Assumption AUEH On Tiipw1.iv.

Mar a 1S93. a' ELMA HENRIETTA, daughter of George OOYLE In Oakland. CaL, April 30, 183, resident of New Orleans, and sister of W. G. MARTIN On Monday afternoon.

May 8. 1888, at half past 1 o'clock, EUGENE MARTIN. dent of this dtr toe fifty years. LAURAN On Monday. May 8, 1888, at 8 p.

ax, GEORGB LAURANS. aged 34 years. DOMLNGUEZ On Monday, May 8. 1883. 8 o'clock a.

PEDRO DOMING CEZ, a nal of the parish of St. Bernard, at the ae STEllKEN On Monday, May 8, 1883, a o'clock p. son of Julia Mai and Jacob H. Sterken. aged 1 month and days, a native of New Orleans.

a. JOHN, second eldest son of Mary Bartbe 8:15 o'clock p. PAULINE SCHEFFEL, TOWNSLEY In Mobile, Friday, May 5, 1883. at 8 o'clock a. LILIAN EI third HARK ISON In San Francisco, at 1, 1 80S, JOHN CAHJ HARRISON, In tl DES BUBOES At 12:05 o'clock a.

Monday, May 8, 1883, of cerebro splnal meningitis. ALFRED HENRY, eldest son of Henry E. Des Borges and, Marie Georgina Ducros, May 6. 1883. Mrs.

ANNA 1 The blow MICHAEL RYAN, Died May 4, 1888. maker, who dwells ANDT, i ENGEL la this city, Sunday morning. 'May 1883, at 8 a ROBERT CHESTER, of this city. p. MARY, only daughter of Jas tad Elisabeth Dowllng, seed 1 year i ZER In this city oa Sunday.

May 7. 1883. at 8:45 o'clock n. A MTfilsT BAMON. beloved wife of George Knatzer, aged 80 years IN LOVING MEMORY.

as so sudden, so awful, and drear. MyUworkllhj daneSe anpelof0 death ca and carried him to his far off home, as if The ways of prayer I "Thy wUl. HIS sorrowing" FAMILY. AT REST. MRS.

ELIZABETH SPAHN. itiful twilight at setof sun. widely known and respected. She loved 1 oted to her church, and Its li DANTAQNAN. IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.

JOHN A. LALLY, Died May 7, 1883. aged 8 months. Precious darling, he has left us; Left us, yea, forevermore. But we hope to meet our loved one On that bright and happy shore.

Lonely the house and sad the hours In heaven. brighter home than oars, FROM A FRIEND. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH SPAHN desire to thank relatives. her ssd death, tor attendance funeral, and for beautiful Epcctal thanks are tendered the Rev.

Father spiritual comfort and for services of Jefferson Benevolent assaeiatloa, Ladles of Minerva Benevolent Association. Martha Washington and the Sixth District Woman's Reoev. Lttendan gratefully remembered sympathetic in th iir hour of affilrnloo have the lasting gratitude of THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS. r' ciU i ciiuj CARD OF 'HANKS. The undersigned, nephew of the late FRANK OL'SCHER.

desires to acknowledge his heart It appreciation to general public tor htm In bis hour of affliction. He wishes to Morris PandCUMra 1ffirJUrtffapffi'' Mike friends for1 tMruSSiaoaeB.0 A CARD. Slater Mazy Agnes returns sincere thanks to Mr. Parker Harrison for a generous donation in favor of the little ones of St Vincent's Infant Asylum. This offering is doubly appreciated Just now, as being greatly needed.

This will one day reap7 the hundredfold pronrfsed by the Giver of alt good gifts. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned family desires to exuress long Illness, JOHNSON, GREHAN IN THE CITY TO TRADE ft FEW ITEMS WORTH REMEMBERING. MATTINa. Fine Cotton Warp Inlaid Matting (wrapper stained), 'vGo" a Extra Heavy, Fine Seamless Fancy Mattings (wrapper stained), worth 33c, go at 15c DRESS aOODS.

Pare "Wool. Double Width Chsllle, LADIES' WAISTS. Ladles' Percale and Calico Waists, all good styles, worth 65c Go at 28a COLLARS A2STX CUFFS. Ladles' Fluted Collars and Cuffs, white and colored, worth 25c Go at 15c sat PARASOLS. Ladles' China Silk Parasols, spring shades, elegant quality, worth $2 50.

Go at Ms HOSIERTSrr Ladles' Extra Fine Fast Black Hose, all sixes, worth Go at Ut Elegantly Trimmed Hats and all Fine Straw Shapes Cut Down to Half Trice. JOHNSON, GREHAN S86, 58S and 59Q MAGAZINE COB. ST. C. C.

rlARTWELL, BATHTUBS, GARDEN HOSE, GAS rFIXTTTIEWElS, Telephone 44. ADAMS' HATS, PICTURES AM OESCRITTIOm IN DEfAIL OF THE GREAT WILL BE MADE FO ST OA.THuft.ItllSrB COLE," Whose Utters will be daily features of the daily fafer, and will 4 comprise a complete, reliable and brtuiant record of the World ratr. IN MEMORIAM. HALL UNITED SLAVONIAN BENEVD lent Association, New Orleans, May 7, Ii.i3. At a general meeting of the association, held i the above date, the following memorlam Whereas, an aU wise and Just Providence has spec ted and careful Treasurer and brother, Besolvea.

Tht? with respectful unanimity, we bow to the inevitable decree of the Al rolehy; be It farther Resolved, That a sense of duty to the de count of the Irreparable loss which it has suf certainty that 1 sod present prosperity; be Resolved, That the members of the Slavonian sympathy te hereby expressed, hoping that In deserving mortal; and. clock p. nu, MAKV, only daught IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. JACOB BEISWTNGRR, f3; i conspicuous place In oar ball, and iy of same be transmitted to his rela JOSEPH XURISICH, Chairman; IGNACB GRABKKi thing through the night, dreadful blow. Are plunged in' depth of woe.

One more blossom plucked from earth dark and desolate tor loving mother and voted father. Bat the will of God muetJ r. whose name she bore, she awaits the day vhen she will be again clasped In your own levermore. Peace to her ashes, and rhiclk'rests 3t 'uinocoi11 trom. tj A VrIEND.

Died May 2. lsoa at a 4B. a Hesse Darmstadt, Germany. grant to her, Lord, IN LOVING MEMORY ellaaleepin Jesus, Friday, May 6. 1898.

and detrxst. and with her into the school of the angels. In spite ol oacailonlngs, she does not inswer why i laurels were dispelled by Gud's tomort God knew bow noble, lovely, and brave was, and bow bright her possible future, be pot her to sleep, and he knew wru bitter trial It most be to those who love losing, and knows much better all. CARD OK THANKS. lata Mrs.

May 0. 18K3. desiret endance before and durujghx tL. I tvtii: eT.i:;tu CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned hereby tender their sin Iranian's Charitable Association for their i spiritual visits of spiritual comfort, aa well as to.

Bev. Mr. Kramer for services at the IiiissV churchy and grave. All have the 'g gratl. HIS BELOVED WTETB AND CHILD RKX.

CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire to thank friends and neighbors for kindness and attention during the illness of Miss NELLIE OLBSO.V, and also for florid eeriaga.Bspectelthauks are ten IN MEMOKIAM OTA HEAR, BELOVED native of Sweden and a rosideat I past tw friend on earth, and those we love, bat Resurrection and 'uft only been transplanted i to a brighter and i SNKT, i the meed of the i of chastened HndHnss when goodness and be the brlghi We wuo mourn her loss demise, and regret that devoted loves'nay find solace 'iri'W" HSjW FrouiPher deafilttle cousins, BPBT. STELLA. AMD DAISY AM)ssssWsIrJ R1CK. beloved husband of Emma S.

HogMg and only son of Philip and Ellen KltzpasSffi departed this life April 29, 1803, aged 30 7saV Dearesf oa earth, thou hast vanish. Borne on the sweet breath of sprin Up to the tend of the blessed, Forever God's praises to aiug. Beautiful flowers of the spring time Came with God's summons to thee. Gently thy spirit they wafted Where naught can but happiness I Tne loved ones left after to mourn To cherish thy memory so dear. Deprived of thy love and kindness.

Wives who are blessed wl BARGAINS' IN SILK VELVET I RIBBONS. PIFFETS, ii Chartres Street. INVESTIGATE THE MERITS SINGLE PAYMENT STOCK SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING AND L0 ASSOCIATION. The corporation has mortgage notes aas $500,000. on which interest is paid monthly.

dues secure the single parmen it one of the very best anil safei be had. This stock has been is given below ss follows: Jan. 1, 18tl Jan. 1898 P. J.

FRIEDRICHS, DENTIST, Ha 155 CABONDELET STBsWS NKAH GIBOD. MLLE. M. MARTINET, FRENCH DRESSMAKEBjS ROBES ET CONFECTIONS, SM HO UK BON STKSKT, myi Snlhira.