The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

Fg Mrs. K. tMa lyJis Uren, who has been In Chl Sa a Landrv and Wallace and Todd pt ooatbs Ti sitin; MritBTDd Hoi of Ne i hanio maker. I grs. Grlffiu Uuri I UK, He.eaa Eftfllneer were I tmias at I ttl to to Shrevep ind Mrs.

Mt lbs. O. Gai returned ey leare for uthern Cali York dry, ler, after spending the world's fair, iy Walsh. Hackett tO TlSlt and then her hus of Belle Caruors left the city last Ijnslag on board the steamship Jarl I fc: Bocas del Toro, where he will spend ISnrarh the city on their way to Jackson tffe, Jia. Mr.

Maddock has large mining a in Colorado. A. Strehl. of Memphis, and wife are spending a few days Iktte city as the guests of Harbormaster In. Jluciier; ana wile.

r. Edwin F. Harris, of San Francisco, i E. McPherson, of Virginia, sts of Mr Andrew Fitspat carnival. npsou and E.

P. Bernard, are at the Grunewald. Mr. ts one of Corbett'a backers I fie Royal Bene fe. W.

C. Kissinger and bride, of Chili are at the Cosmopolitan. The happy Irare accompanied on their honeymoon by Miss Emma Kissinger, the sister Irfthe groom. J. Hilkers late of the Battle House, and Uaniel Matheson, who was time a clerk In the St.

Charles, iwlitan Hotel. H.r hotel. I the piano Mr. Frank Lotrel and sister. Miss An I Ha, from Buffalo, N.

are stopping at it's, 67 Palmyra street in the sichts and the kft. George J. Long and daughter Miss It of two weeks with her parents, Cap 1 fataeir home oa Tuesday neat. the Us vities la Mia Miss Savllle I of N'o. 74 Magazine' street.

Minnie McLaughlin, of Memphis, and has be the carnr W. Prank, JS Carl Werner enjoying the 102 Louisiana fourteen covers at her beautiful jH tarner Rampart and Bienville on Wednesday evening last in of her friend, Mrs. George J. Long, hville, Ky. 'tater, Sils' apent tetain Hdred, of Cambridge, lightful carnival here.

and left on the memoers of the committee. Kcayune has received a copy 2 nd. price cents) of the orig an tte Principal E. staub, tl Uited at Goldtl mjt including the Clipper, Tin tter Journals. I EM the Picayune Weekly the Ugter.

an, and'drJtle York Dramatic the old size. Illustrated Aoie the Mrs. Flanner's father. Dui ther wl" at hom ll1tWttcnore 8 resldence, No church, aoiemnized th Loui New Orleans. Per C.

J. Hari Of I an I' a THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, wedding of Mr. Edward Schekeler and Miss Josephine Brue. She 'was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Laura Schekeler, and the groom's best man was Mr. H.

J. Bryer. Very Bev. Father Van de BUt performed the ceremony. J.

Jos. S. Hunter and wife, Donaldsonville, W. U. Robinson, Texas; H.

B. Quinn, H. J. Harris, Baton Rouge, Chicago; E. S.

Sbai Walthall, after spending a couple of days in the city, has returned been in ill heal cn for some time, vellng about in the south, where the climate is congenial. He has Im proved to some extent lately. He re (d his Inability to remain longer in Mr. Guillermo Fernandez and his two charming sisters, Misses Lucia and Mar guerlta Fernandez, who have Just completed their education in Kentucky, left last Wednesday, after enjoying our s. Their fatht Mexico, i largest coffee planters in de Fraga, a bright young news lan, representing the Chilian nd El Heraldo, of Valparaiso, Chili, Is in the city.

Mr. de Fraga left his in November last and has visited principal cities of the west. He mialn in New Orleans several weeks jen go to Mexico, en route for his American home. F. Wharton, the enterprising young bookseller and newsdealer, whose No.

5 Carondelet i full ly, Harper's Bazar and Harper's Young People, also Life, Puck, Judge, Texas Siftings, Town Topics, Feck' Sun, Detroit Free Press and the Paris Figaro. Cassidy Hotel arrivals: J. L. Joyce, New Orleans; M. D.

Royer, Memphis; R. G. Kyle, J. B. Bishop, Louisville; P.

H. Jacobs, Birmingham; Geo. H. Peets, Fort Adams, H. F.

O'Brien, M. Lake End, B. L. Barton, St. Louis; J.

W. Jordan and son, Georgia; H. E. Calvert, Ed Green, Toledo; L. J.

Hammer, Natches; Ben Lewis, New Iberia. Five charming women, Mrs. Henry Weatberbee, Mr. Mary Reed, Mrs. General Dickinson and Mrs.

J. F. Swift, wife of the late minister to Japan, and Miss Minnie Henderson, all of San Francisco, have been the recipients of much social attention during the past week, and left for California on a special oar on Thurs day last, and express themselves as hav ig had a royal time while here. The Knights of the Golden Gate Pleas re Club entertained their friends with a delightful and elegant masquerade and fancy dress Dail, at JicuaDes amu, sac DonoghvHle, on last Monday. Feb.

5. respect and conducted in an admirable on the committee: Seymour Edwards, rhomas Walter, Waiter Williams, John Xbung and Henry Smith. On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at St. Theresa church, a large gathering of friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Sarah, the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Carroll, to Mr. James Mar key, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Delaney.

The bridal couple were the recipients of friei who wish them a life of happiness perlty. A inasquerada party was given at Mr. V. Mirre's, In the Crevasse settlement, on the 5th Inst Among those who participated were Misses A. Babln, Vic and Mary Marchand, Fanny and Kate Cantey, Amelia, Antonia and May MIrre, Alice Lanoux, Corinne and Sidonla Boudreaux, Messrs.

A. Lanoux, P. Brand, U. Landry, V. Rome and Dr.

Davis of Darrowville, Davis A. Ciarks of Baton Rouge, E. Niquiporo of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Landry of Ashland. A most delightful king party was giren by the Canet Club last Sunday, at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Muuiot.

corner of Washington avenue and TJrquhart street. The following were present: Hon. J. P. Lafaye, Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Loyacano, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Bolle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wadsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Flncke, Misses K. Irion, N.

Irion, O. Graft, J. Jurdans, A. Adolph, O. Nehlelchardt, B.

Rolle; Messrs. J. Graff, Jack Wadsworth, J. Able. L.

Irion, L. D. Flncke, A. Adolph, Widow J. F.

Schleichardt. Mr. L. D. Flncke and Miss A.

Adolph acted as king and queen of the occasion. Cosmopolitan Hotel arrivals: J. Waller. New York; P. J.

Dargaa. Chicago; J. Hardy, Vloksburg; H. Yunker, Cincinnati; Paul Troumilltz, San Francisco; E. M.

Levy. New oYrk; Thomas Stocker, San Francisco; Chas. Hildebrand, Chas. Ri dolph, Chicago; B. B.

Seaborn, Bostor M. Y. Martin and wife, Chicago; Walt( Osgood and son. Miss Osgood and friem New York; J. C.

Oummlngs, Cairo, 111.: Mrs. J. v. Williams and daughter, Galveston; Sidney G. Westervelt, J.

Walter Westervelt, Tuscaloosa. F. S. Cros by, T. M.

Crosby, Boston; Jerome Waller. York; O. B. Moy Copenhagen: H. Rid At Amite City, on Tuesday night, the residence of Mr.

Willie Schultheis was alive with mirth, the occasion being a masqerade party in honor of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Schultheis. There were present: Misses Mollie and Mattie Wilson, K. Var nado, I.

Sternberger, M. E. M. Rhems, I. Lauter.

C. Foushag. L. E. Swarts, B.

Mullen, Birdie and Bertha Roberaon, L. G. Varnado, Ella and Ernest Hill, L. Goss E. Wrelhouscn, G.

Manard and Messrs. R. S. McMichael, M. W.

Nesblt, W. P. Robertson, J. and E. Rhems, J.

and W. Beatty, H. Ward, R. H. Reld, B.

Levett, V. Spring, J. Lawson, F. Dorhower, E. Foushag.

P. Bradley, J. Saul, J. Frierson, W. S.

Frierson, H. Porter, D. Warner, B. J. Goss, A.

Swasey, R. W. Davis, C. Clark, B. Carthan, S.

Vernon, D. Hill and Hotel Royal arrivals: A. K. Sloefel, New York; Samuel Bessemer, Mr. and Mrs.

W. 8. Knowlton, Clinton, Iowa; Mr. and (Mrs. Charles R.

Williams and child, Indianapolis; A. L. Kerr, Milwaukee; T. J. Pardschez, Toning Lake, Yena del Olmo, Angel Samra, Emillos Seal, Mexico; Mrs.

B. F. Cartwrlght, W. W. Wousbry, Philadelphia: 'Harold Taylor and wife, Mrs.

Smith, Indianapolis; T. P. Cheesebrough and wife, Mrs. F. ML Vanhiew, Bay City; Geo.

Ellis and wire, iwiwarus, B.an. j. o. Donner, M. J.

Bodley aaa wile. Nei York: J. F. Biasell, Brooklyn, H. A.

Monahan, Plttaburg; Mr. and Mrs. Mara, Mexico; QL J. FltzpatxJck, Ar kansas; Mr. and Mrs.

o. a. otes, Chicago; E. C. Cooks and wife, Minneapolis: J.

Mallen, G. N. Bronson and family, New delphia; L. N. Fardal and family, Miss (J at heart and maid.

Philadelphia the G. T. Calkins, Natches; Alee B. Tardal, Alaska. A larm Bmnbef of guests were enter tained in the parlors of the St.

Charles Hotel last nia ht by Miss Annie Grant, of New Iberia. Among those who enjoyed the sweet music of Miss Grant's voice were Miss Pattie Weeks of New Iberia, Miss Schaffer and Miss Barnett of Frank Major G. L. Hall, J. W.

Barnett, Joi el Rivers, Thos. Schaffer and many other ladies and gentlemen, who are guests of the hotel. Miss Grant was educated in the New England Conserva tory of Music at Boston. Her withal sweet and cultivated. Miss Grast sang half dozen choice selections, and was ac companied by Mrs.

John Kreis, of Cln the piano. The demands on Miss Grant's talent were made repeatedly. will bas been called Into requisition for tbe sake of charity throughout the state, and she has always responded willingly furtherance of noble causes. n. H.

J. Oustne, Chicago; E. T. Buck ingham, Louisiana; S. B.

Comstock, Providence; W. H. Ackenbaugh, Buffalo; C. B. 1) arrow, Pennsylvania; B.

F. Barnett, Natchez: A. Fleming. J. Heffelfinger, J.

M. Patterson, Ohio; O. E. Barron, New York; W. A.

Moorman, St. Louis; L. C. Taylor, Chicago; O. R.

Mederith, South Dakota; Jas. McNimara, W. A. Harder, Chicago; W. S.

Howard and wife, loom in srton T. G. Tregea, Eugene Field and son, Mrs. M. Elliot, Chicago; H.

H. Smith, St. Louis; Mrs. G. H.

Streeder, Louisiana; McPherson, Virginia; C. M. Strieker, Mississippi; C. M. Hill, Chicago; Mobile; R.

F. Lloyd and wife, New York; H. W. Marsh, Milwaukee; J. Klapper, New York; W.

A. Sharkley, San Francisco; G. P. Nelson, Chicago; G. T.

Cros son, Texas; M. II. Martin and wife, Chicago; J. P. Elman and wife, St.

John. B. L. Simon, Birmingham; C. M.

Cnrtlss, B. N. Colman, St. Paul; J. Maycock, Buffalo; C.

C. Mead, New York; W. E. Bnrry, St. Louis; 8.

C. Swart, Omaha; rk; Jo. Ransbell, Lake J. B. T.

Ansteln and wife, Taled G. E. Gould, Oshkosh; B. A. Anderson, United States navy; F.

B. Lippman, New York; J. C. Ketchen, Austin; A. Ketchen, New York; A.

F. Gosswold, Erie; J. L. Anderson and wife, Mrs. L.

W. Goldy, Camden; L. L. Maria, New York; J. J.

Halpln, St. Louis. The Hotel Granewald. The restaurant attached to the Hotel Grunewald is now open to the public. Mr.

Howd, clalty of 6 Shopping ving lui CITY HALL. makes a spe nd ladles THE CONDITION OF BIENVILLE STREET. City Engineer Brown and Commissioner of Public Works Peter Farrell yesterday addressed the following letter to General John Glynn, of the Northeastern Railroad Company: 'Your attention has been repeatedly hlch the tracks of the New Spanish Foi proper order 1 adopted by yoi conformity with the city engineer to prepare which specifications were approved by the city council, and the city council, by motion, directed that a copy of these specifications be forwarded to you. You outlined i will be able to start this work and comply with the obligations of your company In the( proper repairing of Bienville THE ST. CHARLES ROAD'S PETITION.

Considerable comment is being made on the delay of the council to pass upon the petition of the St. Charles Street Rail from that of mule to electricity. Fully a month has passed since the petition was referred to a sub committee of the streets and landings committee, yet the matter has not since been reported on to the Utter body. A Picayune representative yesterday evening interviewed Chairman Noel, of the committee on streets and landings, the city gineer. The Charles Street Rail franchise, which would be offered fo sale to the highest bidder.

He had notb lng to say respecting the petition for i change of motive power, as it did no come within bis province. Other official of the hall declare that the delay ha The specifications for an extension i it is expected first record ei John L. Smith, fourth i CITY FINANCES. The city treasurer makes the following report for the past week: Cash balance Feb. 3, 1894 1703,432 B0 Total 9859,390 11 Less payments Balance Feb.

10, 1894.. $750,478 29 1893 6758,405 89 1879 1878 18T7 PrhgrdverUsing back i NEW MtSIC. The Picayune has received from publishers the following pieces of new music: From L. Grunewaia uo. "Moiay tee ay," song, by J.

F. Terrio. adapted from "Ca Valeria Rusticaoa." by adapted from "cavaieria Kusticaca." by F. E. Weatherby; "The Story Is Always the Same." song, by C.

J. Orth; "May song, by W. C. Levej The Hotel Granewald. The restaurant attached to the Hotel Grunewaia is now open zor guests ana BONDS ARE BOUGHT BY THE STATE.

The State Board of Liquidation Meets in Baton Kongo, And Opens Bids for the Sale of Bonds. Four Hundred and Twenty Fife Thou Band Dollars' Worth Accepted, Provision Also Made for the Retire ment of Fast Due Co upons and General Fund Warrants. Baton Rouge, Feb. 10. (Special.) he state (board of liquidation met In There were present Governor Foster, Treasurer Pickett, Auditor Heard, Secretary of State Adams; Hon.

G. W. Bolton, speaker of the house of representatives, id Hon. J. P.

Laftoulsse, president or Cotton Exchange, and Mr. George Spyker acting as secretary. Howard MoCaleb, representing the holders of coupons from 1 to 11, inclusive; Isidore Newman, W. J. Knox, president of the Bank of Baton Bouse, and Attorney General Cunningham.

Governor Foster, in stating the object of the meeting, referred to the ligation over the proposed purchase and retirement of state bonds; that the supreme court of the state had decided in favor of the board, and that In accordance with the resolution of the board of liquidation at its last meeting the advertisement for the purchase of bonds had been made, and the board called in special session today to act on those bids and on such other matters as may be brought befors It. dressed the of copons 1 McOaleb then ad behalf of the hol sera asklng that part and hoped that 177, i the ag that the law requires, first, the matured coupon: reding Mr. Isidore Newm interest, then the .1 after this Is done, if there be a sur plus left, It should be used for the purchase and retirement of state bonds. The state, like a natural person, should first this Is done he i thirds of those he felt sure otl into the arrange! I exigible nard. representing II.

M.uh, XX) at 96 1 4 $Cuuu at tKJ 5 $10,000 at 00 7 8. $10,000 at 97 1 4, aio.uow at vi aiu.ow 97 3 4. W. J. Knox, president Bank of Bat Rouge.

S.iXIO J. S. S20OO I $5000 i bids i J. L. Herwlg.

$16000 at 98.80 sents, 1100.000 at 96.82. $100,000 at 90.85. Albert G. Felps, 25,000 at 98 cents, 125.000 at 98 1 4 1'. Destnarles, $50,000 or any part llirn Uoelil.

S4O.U00 at 97 1 8 Sank. SIS.OUO a shier First National v. a My sing, Sl5.i00 at 98 cents. Ed Eisenhaur, 94000 at 97 cents, 800C kt 08. Mechanics and Traders Insurance Com any of New Orleans.

$10,000 at par. J. L. Herder, cashier of ermanla Na Bank, $25,000 The board thei 6 3 16, $25, i of Speaker i adopted that a con mfef rfth thTholde! 1 and of general fun the surplus general fund. islon the following lids arrived by registered mall J.

Fairfax, $25,000 a The board $80,000 at 98 total of $425,000 of for the bonds that bad The holders of bonds I ready to deliver rbetn place specified. The board then adjoi expected to be GRTJNBWALD'S, No. 127 Canal street. mstao will buy a new upright piano, with three pedals, fine case, at Philip Werlein'a, 136 Canal street. Come and see the bargains CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

a he Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will hold its annual meeting in the Assembly Hall oi Clio street Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Judge J. H. Ferguson, vice president of the association, is expected to Tie following programme Has been ar ranged ft Prayer, by Bev. Dr.

F. H. Fauntleroy vocal solo, by Miss Anns Grant; ad dresses, by Jndge Ferguson, Dr. W. C.

and president's reports, and election of officers. On Thursday last Miss Susie Nail called net Droceeds of an entertainment which the Turn Yum Club had given for the benefit of the home. Mia Nail was r. FEBRUARY II, 1894. KELIGIOUS.

Christ Ohtifch Cathedral, St Charles Avenue and Sixth Street; Clergy: Right Tavis eessume, D. ana nev. Kramer. 'Holy communion, 7:30 Sunday school. 9:30 a.

morn ing prayer, litany and sermon, 11 clock; confirmation class, 4:30 p. evening prayer and sermon, 7 30 clocX. Purser, D. Pastor. Preaching i Wednesday i iLi prayer meet of'e An elation.

Camp Street, Corner Baas: Be Lent, Feb. 11, 1894: Early communloi Early commi 7:48 a. full service i school, 9:30 a days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 4:80 p. Wednesdays and Fridays, 11:15 a. m.

St. Louis and Johnson Streets; Rev. C. day at "lO a. in German and at 7 m.

in BntflMh: Snatttsh Lenten ser vices Oh Wednesdav at 7:30 O. m. and on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in German.

St. George's Church, St. Charles Avenue and Cadis Street: Bev. J. W.

Moore. Rector; Bar. J. Moore. Curate.

Firat Sunday in Lent: Holy euchariut. 7 a. Snnday school, 9 :80 a. m. morning prayer address, 6:30 p.

m. Lenten services: Daily morning prayer at 10 o'clock; dail evening prayer at 4 o'clock; litany Wed list Tneadar aadThiiridur at 7:30 a. m. second evening prayer on Friday at 7:30 "foil. Carroll ton.

Sunday school, 4:30 p. m. Preston Streets. Sunday school. 3 p.

m. evening prayer and address, 7:30 o'clock. Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), Streets; Hector, lerce, anute clock. "Sutyi Paul's Church, Camp and Gal urate, Rev. A.

R. Bdbrooke Sunday, Feb. 11: 11 clock, morning prayer and sermon, by t. Rev. Dr.

Johnston, bishop of western Texas, being the first of the course of special sermons on "Christ's Dealings With Individuals. Wook dav services during Lent: Daily at 5 o'clock Pastor Sunday (Dom. Invocavit): Sui day school at 9 a. full service wit sermon by Rev. Prof.

A. Graebner, of 7 p. i Lenten sermon St. Anna's Church, Esplanade Avenue, Between Marala and Vlllere Streets. Rev.

W. Hunter, Rector Sunday services, tyer and litany, 9:30 o'clock; choral holy encharist and' cnonai evening prayer, ciocx; ed choir, 11 a. en. and 7:30 p. m.

furnished everybody by Chapter Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Men'i ference Sundays at 6:30 p. and service In BlshoD Oafleher Met chapel, adjoining the church. Services In Lent daily at 11 a.

and Fridays at First English Evangelical Lutheran N. Bakke, of North o'clock. Snnday school a by the Bev. Street, Near Washington, Rev. John F.

Purser, Ph. Pastor. Divine service evety Lord's day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

gunday school, F. Downey superln Buslness meeting of the church Monday S'hristian Science service will In the rooms or the New Orleans Christian Association. 200 St Charles street. Coliseum Place BaDtlst Church. iching, 11 by Re Rev.

Wm. Harnn, pai Mary's church. Freenorr. til It. tneeilnjr Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Seats of St. city, and will preach to day at th Tulane avenue. Father Horan's reeport is one of the finest D. preach In St Paul's church at 11 o'clock Trinity Church, Episcopal, Comer of Rev Beverly Warner.

Rector Holy com munion at 7:30 a. Sunday school al 9:45 a. full service and sermon by the rector at 11 a. vesper service snd address at 5 v. n.

Subject for evenine "The Gospel of St. John, Christ the Ron of God." Strangers are cordially invited JULES' RESTAURANT. The public at large and epic area especially will bail with delight the ai vent of the Jules Restaurant Mr. Jul Alclatore, fhe manager and proprleto who has traveled and studied the of cooking in many foreign lands. fully aware of the taste of the people of this city, and is now prepared to to it The Jules Restaurant is situated under the Pickwick Club, at the of Canal and Carondelet streets, and is fitted up with neatness and elegance and is inviting to look upon.

Ladles and chil dren will be specially served, whether with escorts or without and as the cafe la In the heart of the female travelec district, it should be the recipient of th( ladles' custom, as it doubtless will. Al the delicacies of the seasons will constantly on band and the service will be equally up to the standard of grei northern restaurants. It is not saying much when it is remarked that Mr. Juli Alclatore, who was for years the chief cook of the famous Pickwick Club, kn hie business, and that he will receive the hearty Indorsement of the people of this city 'who have good taste is to be si mlsed when the character of the instil tlon of which be is the head and front considered. The opening of the Jules Restaurant fills a long felt 'want, and it Is to be hoped that a large share of th.

cafe business will fall to Jules' lot A HOD INCIDENT. A Somnambulist Walk. Miles Along; av Railroad Track. A somnambulist named Ben H. Hodges, reaming at wurs.

jacjveevers oomrOlne house, on Calliope street between Camp and Constance, was found wandering along tne Illinois central track five milt from the city at 5:30 o'clock yesterda morning by some of the railroad band: The man stated that he had been afflicted with spinal meningitis since he was years of age. He reached the city weeks ago from Houston, and given a position as a painter on the new courthouse and Jail building. On Friday evening, after quitting work, he retired track. He did thinks he must have i the found open. He was turn police, who locked him up i i dis Hoogea stated that some five years ago mm oHtwlnw in St.

Louia and waa ae Those, 9 Pimples Are tell tale symptoms that your blood is not right full of impurities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few bottles of S. S. S. will remove all foreign and impure matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy complexion.

It is most effectual, and entirely harmless. thus causing shaving be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles of splendid, sleep sleep THE COTTON EXCHANGE JOINS THE BUREAU, at the Door, Assuring the Permanency of the Tola able Institution, well and feel like running foot race, all from the use of S. S. S.

And the Produce Exchange Knocking Which Ess Already Accomplished Great Good for the City's Commercial Interests The Southwestern Meeting The Hunt ifigtons Here Other Reports. re waa a meeting yesterday evening o'clock of the board of directors of the New Orleans Bureau of Freight and Transportation, at which a full attendance was present. Like all the meetings of this body the session yesterday was ex ecutive, but a reporter learned Incidentally quite an lntereetins faot In connection 1th the conference. This fact is that at the meeting yes itday the Cot to a Exchange was re ceived Into foil fellowship as a member of the bureau. It will be remembered that at the time of the organization of the bureau the Cotton Exchange did not go into the enterprise.

Hardly, however, had the bureau been In working order three months, when the Cotton Exchange began to consider the matter of Joining it, aa the good work being done by the bureau was manifest. Correspondence was begun between the exchange and the bureau, and the result waa seen yesterday. The fact of the Cotton Exchange having S. A. Trufant.

president of the bureai "The is. of have such prominent it the Red Riv. organizations Commissioner Masters leased and encourared the future of the bureau. glad work to be done." he said, "for the commercial interests of the city. The of freight and transportaitU lng the co change, if of the Cottoi of the Cotton Extihai that of the Produce Exchai vanoe the general commercial interests Aside from the admission Into bureau oi tne nd the general condltli in the meeting it thait Ca otain Drowi of the bureau the meeting and ca nd unjust.

At injunction with representatives give satlsfactioi THE HTJNTINGTONS HERE. H. E. Huntington, first President E. P.

Huntington, nephew of that gentleman, is ii arriving jesterday 11 a special Huntington is in the city f( city, Mr. inspecting the property or the coi pany here. He was across the river day yesterday looking after the condltli of thlnira at Alzlers. It is learned th his visit here Is for the purpose of look ing into matte connected witn tne con struction of the bridge across the river above Soutliport, in which the Southern l'aitic Railroad is prominently lnt st ri. Mr.

Huntingtou took a trip 7 terday to the Incline work being done by his company above South port, and, it is said, touna tne progress uiaue luere re satisfactory. The work of track layli is all that remains to be done there, a that is slso nearlng completion, the 1 cllnes proper having been completed soi time ago. President Hutcbiuson himself is pected to arrive In the city to morrow, or possibly some time to night. It is said that he will be here several days looking after the interests of the great company THE SOUTHWESTERN MEETING Yeaterdav General Manager Schrlevc of the Southern Pacific Railroad, received the formal notification from the president of the Southwestern Freight Train Associate that that body ould meet here on the 20th of the month. In connection with this formal notification Mr.

Sohrtev er also received a list or catalogue of the various topics and subjects which would present themselves to the aasoeu consideration. The Hat appeared be of unusual length. Not only was the association, as anown by the list sent I al other important matters over from the St. Louia fheetll will be of some length. The meeting will be aelQ at uoieijuruuu.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS. The following. SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Sa. 5j Manager Towne, who will continue his leet President Huntington and Will with him to thia city. sooiatlon, who went to New York to Company in behalf of the Norta SS Navigation Company, stating tars relating to the open sea route mm the Panama Rallroaooffloials.

Members panv and of the Traffic Association 83m to have no definite information of the status of the negotiations. NORTHERN PACIFIC AND ITS XM Milwaukee, Feb. 10. The answer Of the receivers of the Northern Psdfio uaiiroaa Company was received by the trainmen to day. It was rtlseppnltlasT to them on several points and at a special meeting of the employes it was decided prepare a reply in regard to the dis puted points.

The result this far is that rers and men are closer to each the wage Question, but no final settlement has been reached. The reply of the representatives of the employes to the fianrrasinna of th re ceivers was presented this afternoon. In employes state they wonid receivers' decision provided made in several particulars. receivers finally consented to The empWyes received a majority of the By the decision of th Jan. 1, the concessions being I MEN AND MATTERS.

McGregor, traveling passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, having headquarters at Dallas. was in the city yesterday. aL Hardy, assistant general passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, with headquarters at Vlcksburg, was la the city yesterday. Edward Graham, assistant in Colonel Kilkeny's office, was yesterday the recipient of many congratulations from his friends upon the announcement in agent of the Richmond and Danville. Orleans and Northea it which which saU: 53a of the New will be employe are that it will be rapidly pushed to completion within the shortest time possible.

A large number of men will be put grain bueinei Flori Florida along elng gotten In readiness to From one cause, and is something this had, will hardly opened msoquently lit muaic emporium. CALIFORNIA PIONEER Ok His Way Home from am Eattera Trip. Seated in the rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel last night was a most striking figure, that of Mr. Edward BchleffeUn, of Alameda, Cat.

He has a full black, glossy beard, the hairs of which are so fine and silky that it does not seem possible that been upon his face. His hair Is biick as the wings of a crow. thick and wavy, and hangs down below his neck. Upon his bead was a large black sombrero, from beneath whose shadows gleamed his bright, bine eyes. gray, his doming, instead of being in the latest New York fashion, been made of buckskin, he would have presented the appearance of the scout of the plains, and the hunter of the grl i Mr.

SchleffeUn i from Alameda, I and which to New York, simply fur room for the overflow I am not engaged in any s. I may be called a pros pector. I hsve been east oa bastnesa, ana I am going home by the southern routs affairs0 kept me from reaching New ins before the carnjTal, Instead of round. I am not Intending money in into its business capacities. "Yes, Alameda 1 ly four miles from of Joaquin Male ras.

He calls remarkable than his cabin In tb skirts of Washington city. Poets is fitted np in an ideal way. It vallye upon the side of the mounts "When I left the Pacific coast business was beginning to pick up. That country is too rich for it to remain depressed. THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Woman's Club on Monday night. On Tuesday night a. delightful entertainment will take place in the parlor of the club, the programme including readings, recitations, music, draniatio scenes ifrom Shakspeare by Miss Giselle D'Cnger. of Chicago, who will be accompanied by Miss Grace Kllog. The affair promises to be like similar enten tainmenU this club has gives, very Interesting and delightful to all those who you have music in the onableefiffnre and give you plenty of lu whli 10 grttWwali).

No. 127 Canal street. officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad: jf "mAf dock laborer, shot and.