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

Stye WaUy fHragime. NICHOLSON 6c PROPRIETORS. THE PICAYUNE Has the Largest Circulation in the Southwest. TERMS OF STBSCBIPTIOX. Months 1 00 SUNDAY PICAYUNE BY MAIL.

Twelve Months 2 00 Dally rioRvune to foreiern count ries.W uo Bonder I'lcavune to fnreiir" countries 1 Subscrlljers in all Darts of the United Etares. Canada and Meslcw are served "Vostage la Transient nuers Doniestic. Foreign 8 cr 10 pases 1 cent. 1 cent. 12: 14 or It! pues.

1 rent. i cents 18. 20. 22, 24 2U pajr 2 uts. cents BISUAV MORMXGi FEB.

4, 18J4 Amusements This Evening. ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Ovtctte." CSara Mor FRENCH OFERA nOUSE "ManoQ." The French Opera Company. ORiND Ol'EltA HOUSE' 'Comedy ot Kr KANA Sachorouaky's Painting, at No. 156 Canal street. ST.

CHARLES THEATIiE "A Railroad Tick The 's THEATRE Varle OUR PICAYUNES. nan who curi change his man the 1 New Yolk. ll lir.i Is no fool. Tilings caught on the fly must be (rery small affairs. Birdie will come off her porch when the robins nest again.

A statesman out west feels neglected until he has been hung in etfigy. The crunk is something that tries to turn public opinion the wrong way. Pads are good to have mixed with sensible notions in other directions. There is more surrendering than Milling being done in the Brazilian war. Every man to his taste.

William of Orange said: "1 will die in he last flitch." All the honor there is among thieves is made of prudent regards for per sonal safety Whet up his 1 II. i fol for a long ruled Every man with an incom On the income tax, which Charged up to workingmen. "Thei the most eloquent were ir the that were thrown at Stephen. The tariff tinkers would make it father hard with free iron; but the railroad builders would not rail against Sensational preaching generally pays the proaoher; but it breaks up the church that allows the amusement The water cure was the flood, and it killed more than it cured. jamb.) The Gentle Elia had never heard of Keeley.

The Philadelphia North American ays: "Tin Will not be free." This indicates that there is no tin growing in the United States. Robert Hilliard and Ted Marks are out with a play called "The Sleep Walker." They will be in luck if the ghost walks with them. The Kentucky bourbons will kick and make rre faces. Sugir may be made free; but an inereas tax will be put on the drinkable whisky. The bloated bondholder ftvls comfortable when he can cut a good interact on his investment off with his bond coupons, and know the government is safe.

Prince Assiz Hassam is an Egyptian Prince Assiz and Hassam bo bad that lie has escaped from the Berlin Dragoons, in which company ho was learning to be a soldier. When a country postmaster is hopelessly short in his accounts, he is much relieved by introducing a burglar who succeeds in the act of taking all the stamps that are left. One way of showing friendship for a real friend is to let a note he has iu dorsed for you go to protest to make him pay it. And yet they say there is honor among confidence men. A novel that has made quite a success in England, where it has passed through several editions, has the curiosity arousing name of Ships that Pass iu the Night." The author is Beatrice llarradea.

The title suggests smuggling, or stealing a match on the quarantine officers. Maimer Cox, with the assistance of Malcolm Douglass, has made a plav called "The Brownies in Fairy land." to be acted bv children of tin from 8 to 12. The Society for lhe li d.eing Lydia Thompson and her daughter Will soon be in Nev Orleans with a "Crust of Society." Ii was who supplied K. x. manv years ago, with his national air: "If Ever 1 Cease to Hundreds of the old rout row fellows have never ceased to love Lydia.

It is not often that a piofc ssional fencing master pets a chance to advertise his business by fjuhting a duel, as proposed by Prof. Creco and Prof. 'I If the li fail tJ.er the is left the Greco wrestling bou A lnend contributes the following line inn or an ULiMeut that occuuvd in her Sunday school la. s. savs the Troy Times.

They were speaking of cienuou. nu i made the world asked the teacher. "Cod," was the reply. "How long did it take to make the world:" "Six days." "And what did the Eord do on the seventh dayV" There was a pause at this po ut, but finally the little man mustered courage and said: "He took a baih." That was not bad anthropomorphic reasoning, after all. The boy reflected that after a week's work what he would have to do would be to take a bath and he imply reasoned by analogy, in the Butledan manner, instead of trusting iuviuuinuc Qi Uitj.

scripture SOMETHING ABOUT THE CARNIVAL For the next fe days the keynote rxf life in New Orleans is the Carni val Already the season haa been oiened with a profusion of social festival, s. some of them being the most elegant, artistic and enjoyable that a charming and cultured hosftitalitjr, ever generous, but wisely discriminating, could present. To morrow the Carnival itsolf will comment in earnest, for that fun and apparent frivolity can have in them much that is serious and earnest will lie demonstrated by the beautiful and instructive pageantry that will be seen in the streets of this city on Monday and Tuesday, both day and night. On Monday noon the traditional monarch of the realm of mirth, Hex, King of the Carnival, will land from his fleet on the river and march through the city to his palace, which he will occupy during the festival held in his honor He will be escorted in his progress by visiting and local troops and the courtiers and guards of his household. In the course of his triumphal march he will halt at City Hall, where the ancient custom of presenting to the merry monarch the keys of the city will be duly rendered.

On Monday night the grand scenic procession of the Knights of the Protean realm Will pass through the streets, presenting a spectacle of unrivaled brilliance and beauty. The exercises will close 'with the splendid ball of the Proteans at the French Opera House. On Tuesday forenoon the magnificent street parade of hex will be given, when, for several hours, the chief thoroughfares will be filled with a gorgeous pageantry. At nighfall the streets will blaze with lights and resplendent colors, while myriad forms, beautiful and strange beings, will pass iu the pauoramic procession of the iek Krewe of Cotuus, and when the last burst of crimson fire, and the last glimpse of pictorial and palpable poesy shall have faded from view, then will begin the grand balls of Bex and of Coinus, while many others of lesser brilliance and note will be held in every hall in the city. What will be earnest and serious, amid a vast maze of mummery and masking, is the brilliant and artistic illustration of the wonderful legends of fairyland, the wild and grotesque myths of the underworld, and the fanciful scenes and beings that people the imaginations of poets and prophets.

Each pagoant is a visible and living recital of its own romance, a tangible presentation of the stuff that dreams are made of. "Why? the Carnival," will be asked by many a stranger who will fail to find in its manifold tbemes of beauty cial thrift, such as the advertising of wnres and the pushing of business. Perhaps the answer will not always he readily understood by those who point of view. The poople of New Orleans, largely tinctured with the poetic and romantic instincts of French and Spanish blood, from which many of the their c.mbii THE DAIEY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1894. and quick intelligence of the Saxon.

Under these influences they seek, from the stress and strain of commerce and professional life, solace in social festvities and the beautiful arts. Here, on the shores of the Mediterranean of the West, have been transplanted from Southern Europe the opera and the Carnival. Here alone, in all this broad land, have they taken hold, rooted themselves and grown and flowered into perennial institutions. In 1S37, the year in which the Picayune was born, the first organized Carnival was celebrated, although, from the beginning of the century, there had been individual and promiscuous masking at this season. With the rise of the Carnival began the establishment of French opera here, and for more than half a century they have survived.

The handsome temple of music devoted to the opera, and within whose walls so many of the splendid Carnival balls have day the h.dd. was built in 1857, and stands culture of the people of this the the The Carnival aud the opera in New Orleans represent public spirit. The these indulgences might have been employed in building pouipous and imposing structures for business, but it is quite as well that it was spent in art culture and social enjoyment. Man is not wholly "a king eith i be educated, to grow, to rise and clali some kinship with divinity, some title to immortality. Thus it is that In New Orleans money is not the sole title to social recognition.

Money is valued at its full worth, but it is not the sole im pulse that animates human life In this The this al and hu old 1 take hold of all who come into their reach. md to day there are no more devoted uid enthusiastic and public spirited itlzens of this city of the South than nre those enlightened people from northern latitudes that have made it The lie, to the stn resident. The of these be mnt the ys that celebrate gift to the pub well as to the of the bestowers to the public They are grand hospitalities dispensed to all comers, and captious criticism on the part of the THE BOUNTY PAYMENTS TO COMMENCE AT ONCE, The sugar interests received welcome intelligence yesterday in the announcement from Washington that on Monday (to morrow) the Treasury Department would begin to pay the, bounty claims at the rate of $100,000 per day, and at an even livelier rate a little laur on, should the condition of the treasury warrant it, as is now hoped and believed. This assurance that the bounty mom ill now begin to flow in freely will be welcome news to the sugar planters and merchants. The delay in the payments has compelled them to tent, and many of the debts contracted for the purpose of marketing the crop remain unpaid.

As the bounty comes debts paid, and in that way Considerable ronncr will ha fliaf i'Liif claims have been approved, and, as the crop has been a very large one, it is believed that the total bounty to be paid Louisiana producers will amount to fully $11,000,000. With this money collected, the sugar producers would be in condition to, firstly, pay their debts, and afterward to greatly improve their planting and manufacturing facilities, and were it not for the uncertainty attaching to tariff legislation, it is practically certain that numerous orders for improved machinery would be forthcoming. The great increase in the crop of the past season proves beyond doubt that, with proper protection, the sugar industry in this country is susceptible of wonderful expansion and development. With this fact before them, it is astonishing what scant consideration the sugar interests have received at the hands of the legislators at Washington. 'The commencement of the bounty ftayments by the treasury is an important matter to all local business interests.

The necessities of the sugar people have compelled them to borrow money largely. This has been a considerable drain upon the financial institutions, and, consequently, there has been less money available for ordinary purposes. Money rates have also been maintained at relatively high figures at a time when funds should be plentiful and rates reasonably low. The bounty payments pill cause the release of considerable money through the liquidation of debts, and cause a steady flow of funds into the banks. This will prove a benefit to the entire business community, as, in addition to the increased purchasing power that will be conferred on the sugar districts, money will be more available for business enterprises, as well as for speculation.

The Louisiana delegation in Washington deserves the thanks of the community for the persistent efforts they have made to hurry up the bounty payments, and to their efforts is doubtless due the fact that Secretary Carlisle has censented to commence on the bounty claims the moment he saw a reasonable certainty of the treasury being in possession of the necessary funds. THE ADVANCE IN SUGAR, During the past two weeks there has been a gradual, but pronounced, advance in all the leading sugar markets of the world. The sellers of raw sugar in New York have advanced the price of centrifugals, of 90 degrees test, nearly half a cent, while the producers of sugar in Cuba have raised, their limits an equal amount. In London there has been a steady advance in prices, and everywhere there appears to be a disposition to still further raise the cost of sugar. Although this advance is partially explained by the delay in the market iug of the Cuban crop, the general report is that the improvement is mainly based on the growing belief that the United States will be compelled within a short time to put an import duty on sugar.

This general conviction, though not fostered by the recent action of the House of ltepresentatives, has grown stronger since that event. The impartial conviction of shrewd business men in all the sugar centers that this country will be compelled by its necessities to put a duty on sugar is interesting. it does not follow that Congress will accept this view of the case, the condition of the treasury and the outlook for the national finances clearly point in the direction of the opinions formed by the sugar operators. The Wilson bill, as it now stands, cannot provide the revenue needed by the Government, hence.un less the Senate furnishes a suitable substitute, the Government will be left bankrupt. A sugar duty, and a good steep one at that, certainly seems to be the only way left open to the Senate.

There are only two ways in which nations can become rich. One is by conquests for tile purpose of robbery; the other is by commerce, by selling the products of the industry of the people to other countries. in ancient times small nationalities, like Tyre and Carthage, became rich by trading; while Home, by a course of plundering perpetrated on all other of th. alth ltiohos is the greatest source of national power, and it is by reason of its wealth that the little inland kingdom of Great Britain exercises so potential an influence in the affairs of the world. England became rich partly by wars of conquest and plunder aud partly by extraordinary activity in commerce.

Great Britain is a free trade country in the sense that nearly all foreign products are admitted free of import duty, and the fact that the country has undor this policy Has misled mormons degree the so called of the United States. This course has paid the British people, because they have made their country the worlds workshop. They receive raw material from every land, manufacture it and send it back to its producers. A pound of American cotton, worth 7 to lO cents, is made into arti cles worth 20 to 100 cents, and is sent back to the people who grew it. This is the policy that England practices with every other country that produces raw material, and, as a consequence, those who supply crude products nre kept poor, while British manufactur are the richest men in the world, here is no money, only a bare liv in making crude products.

Every ner ought to know that by this The men who till the soil, who coal and ores out of the earth, are only the hewers of wood and drawers the merchants and manu tny policy that admi this country will not operate to enrich it, as is the case with England, because the United States has no trade, no foreign trade, for its manufactured articles. The United States, moreover, has no ships in which to carry its trade. All, or nearly all, goes and comes in foreign bottoms. English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Danish, Norwegian, Austrian in fact, in any sort of 6hips, save American. So that all the cotton, grain, cotton oil and oil cake, petroleum, meats, lard and dairy products, which make up the great bulk of American exports, go abroad in foreign ships, and these same foreign bottoms bring back the enormous amounts of English, French, German and other foreign manufactured arti cles, which absorb all the bard amounts of foreign manufactures are consumed in the United States is that American workmen cannot compete in cheapness with the foreign workers.

In the same way, foreigners can build and operate iron steamships cheaper than can the Americans, and that is the reason there are no American ships on the ocean, and all the trans oceanic commerce of this country is carried in foreign vessels. A mere recital of these facts will show why the introduction into this country of foreign products of agriculture and of the mines, free of duty, will not operate as it does in England. England is the world's workshop, draw bag wealth from every country, but chiefly from the United States, while the United States only furnishes raw material and buys manufactures from every other country. British statesmanship has long ago mastered all these details, and great Britain profits by the knowledge. American statesmanship, without understanding the vast difference of the conditions in the two countries, has attempted to imitate British policy.

Our tariff should be levied for revenue, and should be adjusted to give the greatest amount of protection to the producers of American wealth. MEN OP THOUGHT AND MEN OF ACTION Alexander Dumas, in one, of bis celebrated Guardsmen series of romances, puts into the mouth of Maza rin, the Minister of Louis XIV, the expression that one who had passed the age of 40 years is too old to be a Doubtless there is a good deal of truth in the remark, but it is far from formulating a rule, if action means war, as it commonly does in the affairs of nations. Mazarin, who, however, was never a man of action, had turned 50 when the observation attributed to him was made, felt at least that his best vigor had been lost, and he judged others by himself. But while he stated a sort of general truth, it is by no means an invariable one. The records show some interesting facts regarding the ages and achievements of men.

Alexander the Great was doubtless the youngest of all the world's greatest soldiers. He was only 122 years old when he crossed the Bos phorus with 40,000 Greek troops to make the conquest of Asia. Charles XII, of Sweden, one of the most daring soldiers of modern times, was 25 when he invaded Bussia. Napoleon was 27 when he was made commander in chief of the French army in Italy. Hannibal, perhaps the most brilliant soldier that ever marshaled an army, was 28 years old when he crossed the Alps into Italy, and for thirteen years held the vast military power of the Itoman republic in defeat and submission, so that its ablest general, Fabius, dared do nothing more for a long period than to retreat and avoid battle with the victorious invader.

From this it will be seen that some of the greatest warriors who ever stood on this planet gained their grandest victories and mado their most celebrated campaigns before they had reached middle age, or 35 years. But there were many other soldiers of the greatest eminence who won their triumphs long after they had passed that limit. Stonewall Jackson's campaigns were all made after 35, and he died on a victorious field when he was 30 years old. Frederick the Great won his most signal victory of Leuthe over the Aus trians when he was 45. Washington was 44 when he took command of the evolutionary armies.

Julius Caesar, who stands at the head of the world's war chiofs, commenced his celebrated conquest of Gaul when he was 42. Wellington was 40 when ho won Waterloo. Grant was 45 when he received the sword of Bobert Lee, and Lee himself, ono of the boldest and most daring commanders of modern times, was 59 when he surrendered his historic blade. Marlborough, who was one of the greatest captains of any age, was 54 when he won the celebrated battle of Blenheim. Our own Old Hickory Jackson was 58 when he saved New Orleans from foreign conquest.

Columbus was 52 when he discovered America, and his bold adventure marks him as a man of action of the highest order. Ghengis Khan the first of the Tartar conquerors, was 51 when he started on his bloody career, and Tamerlane, his sangtiiuary descendant, was b'2 when ho overran These facts are enough to show that 40 is not by any means the age when the fires of human energy grow cold, but it is true that after 40 men grow more prudent and thoughtful. When letters, science and art, the greatest triumphs have been won by men who have passed middle age, and commonly by men over 40. It would be useless to offer examples, because the men of thought who have attaiued great distinction at an early age make up the few exceptions to a great geu eral rule. 'The mind grows, opens, increasos its power and spiritual ken, only after the immaturity of youth is past.

Men of thought are seldom young. PROVIDKXCE INTERVENED. Attempt to Wreck a. Trnln on te ductor got off the car to remove the obstruction when they were tired upon by parties in ambush. Frank Mice, the conductor, was shot In the head and arm.

It is supposed the Intention was to wreck and rob the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at reduced prices. Bight Bev. Davis Sea sums at the residence of H. M. NeiU, uncle of the bride, RIOHARD McCALL, of the Pariah of Ascension, to GERTRUDES, only daughter of the late John Van der Weyde, DIXON GILBERT On Wednesday evening, Jan.

81, 1894. by Bev. Father M. J. Farrelly, Mr.

MICHAEL J. DIXON to Miss MAGGIE GILBERT. No. cards. Philadelphia, and Trenton, N.

papers please copy. HERB ST PELT55 On Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1894, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, WTLLIB J. HERBST and Miss VIOLA ELLA PELTS. No cards.

WORMUTH MULLER On Saturday, Feb. 3, 1894. at toe residence of the bride's mother, SS DacMCB Street, by the Rer. H. H.

Ahrena. kVB H. WORMOTB tod SBNBifiTTA MARRIED. LINE V. SOLUM, daughter of Jao.

B. Solari. iMimilalrt IHimill sa Thursday, Feb. 1, 1894. by Bev.

Jamea Meyers, MARY M. LOX NBRGAN and DENNIS P. OUBBBN. No card. PTTOT CIIAiLARJOK On Sahurday, Jan.

20, t894, by Rer. Father H. a Mignot, HELENA I HHNTRY PTTOT. cards. flFTAR.T.ws wrT.T.TAf!iU On Thursday, DUNN EDWARDS On Wednei 1894, at Che reaidence of the Mrs.

M. Ddvyard. by the Rev ill take pla Meaaed, 442 GEE On Friday, Father J. A. HARDIE HUGER On Wednesday, Jan.

81, .894, at St. Paul' Church, by the Re. H. H. Vaters, JOSEPH HARDIE and Mlsa LUCIA OSjK HI QSB, dauBhter of William H.

Huger. HROWXLEE HART On Wednesday, Jan. 31, S94. at the reaidence of the bride's alater, )r. CHARLES Y.

BROWN LESS and Miss EU viiie, and Manchester, England, ADLER On Wednesday, Jan. 24, GOLLER FORD On Friday, Jan. 19, 189. TAAFPE HTGKEY On Thursday, Jan. 18, Oeuppena, FRANK.

P. TAAFFE to 1.17.7118 Q. HTOKHY. No cards. UlliL).

ERICKSOX On Sunday, at 10 o'clock p. MARY ELIZABETH A.MKI.AA, only daughter of Peter Ericksou and Adelaide Summers, aged years aud months, a native of New Orleans. CABBOIXr OB in Friends and acquaintances am Invited to at 392 Josephine atreet, at nu. This pw, Scotland. The friends and acquaintances of the families vrtiiuii wlU take place Tula (Sunday) Morning at 6:15 o'clock, from the late residence of Cfcuup.

Interment at Covington, La. OOULONGB On Uecker and A. J. Juulcce, acquaintances of the Obu BABYLON, aged I This (Sunday) Feb ten and Xegueloua fa mbers of St. Andrew Loci led to attend the funeral, i Sunday Morning, Feb.

4 of Bullytnore, Ireland. and Savannah, papers MEMORIAL II ALI HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Camp No. 1, tl. New Orleans, 4, 1894. The officers tad members are hereby respectfully requested attend the funeral of Comrade T.

S. BARTON, captain and aid to General R. Lee, hi (Sundayj Evening at 8 o'clock, from his By order of EDWIN MARKS, President, T. B. O'BRIEN, Secretary.

BUSONI On Saturday, Feb. 8, 1894, at 4 clock a. JOSEPH BUSONI, aged 22 fully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 o'clock p. from the late residence of the deceased.

No. 463 Decatur street, between Spain and Ba HALL SCRBWMKN'S BENEVOLENT ASSO CIATION, New Orles further notice, will attend the funeral of our late brother member, JOSEPH BUSONI, from his late residence. No. 469 Decatur street, This (Sunday) Evening at 8 o'clock. By order of: JAMES SHAW.

President. JOHN A. DAYTLLA, Recording Secretary. BOOMS INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The brother. JOSEPH BUSONI.

which WlU take place This (Sunday) Evening. Feb. 4. at 3 EVERY LINEWORTH READING! Also Worth Remembering. Worth Comparing and Worth s3fn Large Beady made Bobbinet Bars (108 iuch, for Victoria beds) ttM regular price $5 3 85.

50 dozen Cainelia Bouquet Soap, 9c cake Hegular priiaH Best Grade Oiline Shoe Dressing, 4c bottle Regular 2000 yards Fine Quality Twill Cotton Crash, 3c Regular pri 1000 yards Assorted Dress Goods, short lengths. 5c Ilcg.iiar price ifltTl 1000 yards Wide Black Sateen, nice quality, sc Regular price w. 000 yards Extra Fine Quality Black French He Re ular prkn? 1300 yards Yard Wide Soft Bleached Cotton, 5c K. alar price "i 1 500 Very Fine tflona umoreuas, vo men, owe K. ular price 90.

i 350 All wool Spring Wool Blazers, $1 DO 100 Ladies' Black Alpaca Skirts, 6oc All Felt Shapes from 75c to $2 lOOTTDark Straw Shapes for early spring 500 bunches Very Fine Flowers, 23c bunch. 50 rolls White Inlaid Seamless Matting, 11c 75 rolls Heavy Fancy Mattings at 12c. 100 roUs Extra Heavy Seamless Fancy Mattings, ITe Regular price Now offered Jast arrive Regular Regular gular prksUJI JOHNSON, and 500 Magazine Street, Cor. St. Andrew.

After the Ball is Over And before it begins, call on Bruning, wl has a line of FURNITURE That for Beauty of Style, Durability, Finish and Low Prices cannot be duplicated Call on us and let us convince you of above facts. H. J. BRUITING, 75 CAMP STREET. HBLN On Friday, Feb.

1S94, p' BYAN On Friday, Feb. 2, lb94, at 2 o'clock THOMAS KTAN, aged 46 O'BRIBX On bkien0 VaMv EfUSt. 'Newfoundland, and a resident BEHAN On Friday, Feb. 2, at p. Major JOHN HENHi BEHA.V, CTKm.WirR.TW diphtheria, on Thursday, Feb KENNEDY On yLEAKT On Thursday Feb.

ST I Kit 1 i) ag.d jALLE On Wednesday Kev. CHARLES BOURN I JOSBPB LENE, I HOURO On Wednesday morning, Jan. SI, at 1 A k. Mis. l.ultc.'LNO ROCRG, Lee Lucie Landry, aged 75 years.

MA11BN iu. 31. lf'4. WEEDERKCHT On Wednesday precisely. ALBERT Wednesday, Jan.

I JAM, wife ofJames Gjirdou EXBIOHT On Wednesday, EN RIGHT, aged 1SSJ4, of pneumonia, E. H. ARNOLD. DORN On Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1834, at Grand Plains, Widow LEOPOLD DORN, born Catherine Colleln, sister of Captain Chris.

Col agea oz years, name oj. IS, ist4. Widow THERESA PICCALUGA, aged iS years, mother of Widow Angela Lanata. and Mr. Henry R.

Piocaluga. HOUSTON On Monday evening, Jan. 29. 1894, Inland. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN On Mondsr Jan.

29 1ML a natlTeCofCtliis" cu" KBOBXi in this city, on Moods Jan. 1 ..4. 7Vl; bnlsjTSd slaughter of Herns rd Km 1'ATRRiK MAH4UN, ae'cd 26 yMnV IEMKI Kr Lev, Ju. ML4 JOHN infant UnwMb It MONROE At 12.30 Jan. 23, 1S94, sfte MARLVN MONROE, I lingering lUMst, I FICKEN tfc Friday, li'ib at 1MSSL of KICYANT I.FMAIKE 14 son of Battle Brysat mi turdaj TODD On Ratnrday.

Jan. tX, ISM. ill oelocka. ELIZA D. SOOTT, wife kstl FISHER On Saturday.

tl. ISM, jt 1:30 o'clock a. STELLA FIMIHB, sflsi 9 years and 6 months, a native of tkis sUf. ou Fr.dar. 1.11.

ss, 1WLM 8:30 o'clock u. I I.I A HAtT, Jitmn McLMoo'jgti. age! SO yean, astir sf WERLEINS, 13S CANAL TREET. DISTINGUISHED FACUMT. CARD OF TKAKKft itiv, friends' uWgnbors fAS .1 Jt the funeral and floral 2fds5 i thanks are tendered the JgfSKI Its.

Peter and Paul Gstbohc Bes 3 ciation for services and wor Sg2si C'AKO OK THANKS ro tbss rr'm VentadeS ulVZSl of Tpim'ualfort and serrloe. "531 church and grave. The gj CAKD OFT The family of the late tod "'frB illness, attendance at tat SggggH offerings. Especii thanks are Gordon Bakewell lx vis.oi (gj tUdefn MRS. PATRICK "in memory CORNELIUS MBSSMER, died ltt and 6 Dearer loved J.

rmwm. In the peaceful Brt thy meinory will nil we JToipas mm Trlhuta front Ui hrorter 5H.