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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

13 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. Gov't Report LOTJISIAKTA. ALEXANDRIA. Killed In a Levee Camp.

Alexandria. Feb. 21. (Special. Allen Caldwell, aged 27 years, was killed last night by another negro, aged 28 years, at Robsoi held was accidental killii were playing in a Smith toad a gun in at about 7 p.

5 hand loaded wl shooting Caldwell in the stomach, from the effects of which he died in fifteen minutes. Smith was Jailed and will have a preliminary trial to morrow. Deputy Sheriff Robert Dunham arr and Jailed to day "Colonel W. J. I ley, aged 62 years, a white man.

Is said to be wanted for horse ste In Waldo county. Tex. His real nan supposed in Jail. He denies the and has camped and 1 iora, this parish, in October 1 ad a magic lantern and sever inkets, by which he made a Uv as arrested at Oakdale station dies below Glenmora. His ph as taken to day and sent to Steamer Anna B.

Adams came o'clock last night and left for fore Judsre A R. N. Sims Lambremont. ai conducted by Di: Feb. 21.

(Spec K. N. PukI killed. Polet escaped, i ABBEVILLE. The Parian of iveled all (Special.) A parish lsflooded from one ansiderably in their planting.

MISSISSIPPI. GREENWOOD. Ig alnst Sheriff Sullivan Nc Pressed. wood. Feb.

21. (Speoia llowed. The grand Jury I nded from office "t'v Mr. Sullivan said ail the ants, made to consider i may be righted, i thought and said he was guilty. MERIDIAN.

Citizens Moving: In the Matter of the Railroad Project. "Meridian. Feb. 21. (Special.) One of the largest and most enthusiastic jetings ever held in Meridian was that one beld the city hall hist night means of bnHding the proposed railroad from Meridian (forty five miles southeast to ToscomWa, a ipoU on the Tombdgbee river.

Over 500 representative crtiaena of Meridian had gatlhered in the haH, and at 7:30 o'dlock Captain John W. Fewell was elected temporary had explained' had explained thenslve and eloqi It wotrld be to bi a prafltAWe lnves thirty, composed this city, wasth the county and city adjourned at peared for ph ck last Qd told in railroad buildlnsr. and city woke up unexpected. A THE DAILY PICAYUNENEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1894, Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE '93 SOUTHERN STATES ITEMS OF INTEREST Gleaned by the Picayune's Corps of Special Correspondents, A Negress Burned to Death in Houston Fire.

Fatal Accident in a Levee Camp Near Alexandria, La. Kaspar Audi's Will Declared Valid at Mississippi City A Blizzard In Texas Other Notes. E. T. George i le proposed how easy 1 tllie road and what ent it would be i a careful study of the particular subject, stated tnt Mr.

Robinson's and Captalt: about t) o'clock the chairman began tc call for donations, and as a result aboul 620. (X)o was donated. The conditions ot: which the money was given is that notto lass is to be paid until Che road is old. if H. Williams' house an.

8 of some of the inmates ontents of the bottle. As be summoned he was rug store and medical a until 4 o'clock this nion from the drug ensued. ndered was that U.T, Or. to the law! vUii. Ev T.

and Mc who killed fellow bull VICKSBIHG. Suicide of Charles V. Myer Th Orugglut Arrested and Vicksburg, Feb. 21. (Special.) My.

with nation took place at oon. and resulted in the drug ittal. Myer was a native oi and only 10 years old. HU at a loss for any motive for ly act, except temporary men Osden, of the Fifth Louisiana ivee board, who 1 will be made "for SSISSIPPI CITY. par Anch Held to Valid.

City, Feb. 21. (S United States court to it suit of White vs. Kel ant. It was Kaspar Au.

thing propei fur Bowers and Ford White and Kelh uit was brought to decide Walker, of Scranton. wi United States commlsslone JACKSON. i. title. vlct Mnrder BAY ST.

LOUIS. Relief for the Fire Snffereri Bay St. Louis, Feb. 21. (Spec! Rev.

Father Ledtic, Dr. R. J. Tur id Sheriff Joseph Cazeneuve have cha the fuJds so liberally Kiven for sufferers from the late disastrous Those so kind as to subscribe can Ith the full knowledge of the people of Ne iropriated. poor of the Bay.

Mr. F. Young sent $50 yesterday evening to Mr. Keller with all from a ia. Feb.

21. (Special.) As ight train going south this morn half a mile north of this place, Buckles, a head brakeman, fell bo awasWcarrledaDto his home. TEXAS. iht. T.

ami found wholly Special.) The morning City, and thence 8 expected the thermomete euffenhVi Jrly represented "maf in an eloquent building was of frame and was owned ot te meeting and Frank lunn, the pawnbroker, whose loss fffSL JZ re8ul in 3500" Tne content, were owned by of that Wjtomn object, the "uon ished. Hei Nine deaths 1 ofHcers: Geo. M. C. L.

Baker, first vice pi second vice president vice president; W. 1 vice inber of. the brigade, responding. Hon. Leary, of San Antonio, was the occasion.

He is one of the liant speakers in the south, i sick remains were discovered in a of the building, burned beyond recognition. L. Meegett, for a long time secretary of the Houston Direct Navigation Company, has been appointed superintendent of the company and agent for the Morgan Steamship Line In Texas, vice Captain John Atkinson, deceased. The Navigation Company is part of the Southern iclflc systei Lrfson Levins fur pnia ana aicagu. WEIMAR, Annual Reunion of Tom Green's Brigade.

"Weimar, Feb. 21. (Special.) The town is resonant with the sound of anvils firing and bands playing, the occasion being the annual re union of Tom Green's Brigade Confederate Veterans. The attendance of veterans is large and visitors are on hand by the hundreds. The nddress of welcome was delivered by J.

C. Kindred, C. C. Highlesmith, of Bas J. H.

Mc reported during the of new active and ire added to the ros in. Feb. 22. (Special.) The the damage case In th? United court against the Milain County i Seed Oil Mill, in which New Or Dartlcs are Interested, is still out, looks as if they will not reach SJJorland. cashier of the Llano Loss $5000: i GEORGIA.

Columbus. Bailiff Wallace from Butler. Ga 5f the law. The sted fo i of dollar San Antonio. Feb.

21. Speclal.) Abe Samuels and O. Jordt. of the firm of Samuels Jordt. prominent Jewelers and pawnbrokers, were to day Indicted by the grand Jury, charged with arson.

ntlty of Cot county, who is wa: and swindling. the bailiff's com! Sunday. Mr. Rol ALABAMA. BIRMINGHAM.

The City Council Purchases a Waterworks Plant. Birmingham, Feb. 21. (Special.) At the city council meeting to night the city of Birmingham bought all of the property of the Birmingham Water Works Company, the price agreed upon being $1,400,000. Of this amount the city as suoies $600,000 of 6 per cent thirty year bonds, already Issued the water com pany and agrees to pay the luian.

city bonds, bearing 5 1 2 per cent able in thirty years. The trade In subject to the ratification of the people. FLORIDA. PENSACOLA. Indictments Piled Aaralnst Alleged Bura lars.

Pensacola, Feb. 21. (Speclal.) At filed in the criminal court bymSolicItor against William Cardinal and Chas. Cardinal was committed to Jail yes by County Judce McCulloeh In default of bail in the sum of $1200. Mc i is a member of the local sporting rnity, and has resided here many i.

He evaded arrest last night, but ndered to the sheriff this morning, bond was fixed at $2000 by Judge Maxwell, of the criminal court. hen Harris' Nickel Plate Show exhib its: ved raged and dangerc a twenty rifle mrda: nploy of the show big elephai ly mood that she could The shoi received from tl 3 that the keepers ethe Choctawhatcl in water, and the flood in April, 185. that point is i row at the Gardes Building, and 40 Camp street. They dy ot Gflkttan'i Have you tried Irby Best Cigarettes WASHDfGTON DAY Df PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Patriotic Story of To Day1 Anniversary, and Its Lessons, Told to the Future Parents of The Greater America, and the General Observance Harked by the Presentation of Washington Certificates to the Most Successful Scholars, Simultaneously in all the pubUc schools of the city the birthday of "Washington was ushered in yesterday afternoon by the singing of patriotic airs and delivery of speeches and compositions calculated to Inspire in the hearts of the rising generation love and reverence for the mem clared by a gr United States war, and first ii The celebratio in the Picayun Senior A.

iteful long ago was de mentioned previously was In keeping gu rated this ye memory of Washington and events of so much import in which he was the cent it toad7 a deeper siguiflcan ators of the celebration Justly that the boys and girls of citizens and upholders of the patriotism and lov try must be inculcated If the the republic is to be preserved. Through the beautiiul exereis terday the suggestive keynote the lesson of the celebration the patriotic scrolls which dec walls of the schoolroom, in th drawings displayed in handsom their fresh, young voices rose hi in thanksgiving and praise for less beiients secured to them a generations by the declaration dependence of this country, in the recitation and compositi ered by the elder children, in verses and childish games of tots of the kindergarten dej From the high schools to the was breathed in gratitud beneath all the triumpha "My country, 'tis Sweet land of 111 Of thee I sing." The exercises began recreation, when the as nd love, The children all acquited themselves ies Mis or th. and transfers from the various depart ments have Just been concludedand rule, merely callea upon me pre evening to prepare something approj in the way of declamation or cotnpo; 3 of the dlstri nlrs a the very prop distlnguislx holarship and good In the various departi children trooped losed of a day which will At McDonogh High School No. 1 (boys' high schooi) an elaborate programme was given. The hall was grandly decorated and the young gentlemen showed.

had with the spirit of the celebration. Louis Charbom Harry "07. composition. "Origin of and Michel Lob '07. recitatioi composition.

"Washington's Birtl Harry M. Loeb '97. recitation. "The tioneer's J. Crenps Wicklifff composition.

"Wars of the United "Waahlngton's John M. Wat kins. '95, composition, "Character ol Walter L. Boardet 7 recitation, "Eulogy on Edward A Parsons '94, reel tattoo, "Extract from Shakspeare. Honor." McDonogh No wore a Washington" neautiruny kept ind 3.

respectively. American flag and hatchet. Elaborate ladies would not take tudy and the semi annui Just closed to prepare in the mornlne of yesterday. rranged pper Senior B. Miss A.

Leckert, Miss L. lief. Miss T. McKinnev. Intermediate B.

(M. Prevost, H. Bel Intermedlate A. Miss J. Hall, Miss Inickerbocker, Miss Russ.

Intermediate Miss Mehnert, Hiss eingold, Miss Ashbey. Junior A Miss A Dwyer, Miss C. usk. Miss Beer. Junior 15 Miss Gogarty, (Miss Kahn, lias Fry.

Junior Miss Willox, Miss Thieler, iss Prevost. Mr. Geo. H. Vennard presented the Mlss M.

Prevost, of intermediate class; Miss A Dwyi Gallman, of fii Miss of second division prac tlce class. The programme was as folio' by Mrs. Rlch Recitatlohj in Spanish, by Miss C. Levy ssay, "A National Flag." R. Ellen tatton, "The Huntress Maid." M.

mSt Miss C. Crumhorn; essay, by Miss S. Ha itatlon. parody on "Bin gen Miss E. Bleakley: recitation Miss Hahn; recitation, in French, by Miss i enable Singing," by L.

ThUborger; plan, solo, "Washington Post," Miss L. Bene Mr. Vennard, in presenting the souven Mrs. Richardson, and also deUve short patriotic address on the subj school by Miss Beulah Caspar, of the tfonand 'gratitude foT'hfs falthfu friend ship iris. ubjoined progr; Mlds Hannah Whiti the boys' depat 3.

lo Belle O'Connor; "Memories of Washing ton. practice class; "'Honor to Lucy Stroop; "Washington," Klise Gensler; French essay, "George Wash is Bertha Chretien presided at the MeDonozh No. 7 the greatest patriot prevailed, the boys entering roughly displaying their usual sympathy of the features ol three cheers and le day. the boys giving accompUshed principal of the giritj' department. There were also interesting celebrati.

at the Live Oak, the Magnolia, McDonogh McDonogh No. 0, Miss Lit talented principal, bavi "Washington Acrostic," vi rendered by the boys, colored schools were also Bosks'6 and s'SehT cipalship of Mr. and upended is a fu Mcloaogh No. 1, Miss Kate Kelly, Ethel Rowley, Mamie Dumestre, Julia Van Horsseu. Adele Charbonnet, ca mille Delaney, Lillie Berkes, Gertie Long p.U ter drifnn.

Chat Edward Gaus. i 1 i 3, Miss M. E. Tank, Labin. Sethneider.

rwin. Masters TiToih! Thomas Wll rHenry 1 Joseph I McDonogh 4. Miss LIrrie Kelly, Prti rlpal Eighth grade. Edwin Kohn, Robi Hlngle. Geoi Higgl Aihr.

Burchfleld, 'XUngfi Fallei Mary Haaz, Elizabeth Fulf Mary Glepert, Mary Crow McDonogh No. 5, Mr. D. H. Buckley.

Principal Delia A. Harrison, Joseph Chomas, Lillie Evans. Isabella Henessey, (McDonogh 6. Mdss AO. Cronan.

Prin Hutel Bella Elgarr Julia Thorntpn, Olifford Dozier, Made Mel gh 1 (Boys). 'Miss Hannah Claude Dt Melville, Oliver Raytie, Aujru: Charles Joubert, Heurv Dannej ward Quinins. M.d..:ioKh 7 (Girls), Miss Isat Debn, Alice 1, awn nee. Mat tie Berry. Levtoad; Alma Strauon.

Edna Nixon, Luml Principal Misses A ncs Vennard. ltuth hei McDonogh "No. 9, Miss Lily Whitaker. nee Cenners, H. Ueis! ar.l.

"(ii odh Lydia Kat Babin, Fellcie Frigerlo: Eugenl Roseanna Hamias. Lea Fernandez nie Mor Win: Bloch, Delphioe McDonogh No. 10, Mr. J. R.

Hu Bourgeois, B. Shepherd, H. Meyers, Mau Lemley, Clifton Kugen, Daniel Byrne, Hector Terni. Principal Irene Hagan. Sadh Emile Willlai liam Eagan, Charles William Schott, Ch McDonogh No.

13. Prlncinal Walter Albert Doskery, Eurt Flick. Juda Annie Alphonslne Plaid) Charles Bap: cob Rosenson. LeoLa McDoi icipal John E. Lai Damont Arth stein.

Peter John sanford. gh No. 14, Girls. Miss C. A.

Department of Miss Carrie C. Reese' iary M. WilUams. Lily "an Valkenburgh )epartment of Miss Alice L. Sommer ille, Nina Wilson.

Department of Miss ennie Rees, Lena Meyering. Department Department of Miss Carrie BlasWT Beck. Lilly Plaue. McDonogh No. 15, Miss F.

Gordon, Principal. Alice Cloud, Lllla Bryant. Julia Delery, Lydia Frotscher, Stella Meyers, Pfeiffer. McDonogh No. 16, Boys, Miss M.

L.T.ehiin. IVlncinal Jimn i.Vrnm George Meyn, Slartial St. Germain. Loui teob Marciante. Adam Dierm.mn Dooogh iNo.

16. Girls. Miss M. F. Williams.

Henrietta Oberling, Johani Lewis. Eliza Putchler. Her, Principal. Eighth year grade, John Sixth year grade, John E. Mathes, James ruin year graae, i aul Kay, Adolph Behrens.

Fourth year grade, 1W1. lie Durrive 1, Geo. Graff 2. Third year grade, David Gebs 1, Charles Ind est 2, Charles MoGovern. Otie Gordon.

Second Weak Kidneys Sharp, shooting pains, back ache, side ache, chest pains and palpitation relieved in One Minute by the Cun cuea Anti Pain Plas TEE, the first and only pain killing plaster. It restores vital eUcirUUy, and hence cures nervous pains and muscular weakness. or by EXPERT TREATMENT, The Copeland Medical Institute Doing Great ft 99 uu a munui, inuiuuiny hu necessary Medicines, and for All Diseases. BRONCHIAL CATABBE HOME TRIATKR A Caae Saowing Asthmatic and Lug Complications. MR.

WILLIAM GRDTFIN, living at 72 Pepiston street, says: "I have been sickly all my life and 1 nd I bee; I suffered 'from lnomy lungs I would smother, and it was always impossible for me to breathe. William Griffin, T2 Pel coughed up bad looking, yellovlsh us that smelled very badly, and I ured severe pains in my chest, through to day I am i tely heard of the Copeland called on the doctor for an I was carefully examined encouragement. I nnder nent four weeks ago and new man. My cough has if by magic. All pains I eat and enjoy my meals.

I gained rapidly in strength and I now do my work with perfect ease. I sleep well and. am cess of Drs. CoUndTprter ind Mllhol land In the diseases of their specialty." First year grade, Tom Mai lowing young I Laporte, AureUa Font Rizan, John 18, Mrs. M.

Met icla Edler, Alice Relf, Principal Lena Dittm hard. Marcel Garsand, Charles Appe, 20 (Boys and Glrls') is en Hamilton. Principal Miss D. L. BosUck, Prlncl Miss D.

L. Bostick, Department; Alice Dlrker, M. McDonald, Harry Ki Bchheider, Anthony Bannon, Jacob Fritz, Jos. A. Bernard, Job, Brecher, Edward Carrie Durr, Mamie Unland, May Gillanc.

McDonogh No. 23, Mrs. J. Reed, Principal (Boy's Department) Everett Law din. Leo.

Bacas, Emile Dietrich, Francis Gessler, William Por McDonogh No. 23 (Girls' Department), Irs E. Fournier, Principal Adele lercier. Mina Feitel. Louise Argus, Rocker.

Lao FaUo. Mflrv Haber. Katie Schulman, Angelique Boyie. McDoEoah Booth 24. Mr.

A. C. Priestly. Principal Odelia Wessendorf, ards. Joseph Kvzer.

Roscoe Williams, imes Machael. Marshall Johnson. McDonogh 28. Miss E. Plattsmler, r.oiiise T.enlev.

Kate Brenckle. N. Theard. S. Lemarie.

L. Hemard. Paulding Boys School. Mrs. Jno.

A Thos. Mullet Henriquez, Leo Fuerat, John Hub Leverich. Dudley Atkiai Principal Saloi Emelie Schillei Miss M. G. i fTBrien.

Fabiola Calre lie Murphy. Edna Bow ener. May Kimtle. is, C. Forrer.

K. Slack, J. Enne lolla School. M. A.

Wicks. Prin Corlnne Wrieht. Edith E. Collins, i Schwsrs. Alma Sivera, Allle Grace Edmonds.

Pearl Slangerup, Webster School. Miss Ana Macken. Bessie Dam nkUn School, Mrs. M. E.

McDonald. ipal Jennie Levy. Blanche Adler, nee Bulger, Armide Duval, Mamie Rebecca Hilda Switzer. Katie Poppins. Norma L.

Bates, Miriam Massman. Emilie Kahn. Barbara Knoop, Laurel School. Mrs. C.

S. Princi palLouis Rawlins, Charles Black, Rob Principal. Jane Barnett, Laura Huskamp', Edna Dussor, Elizabeth Dietrich, Natalie Nehlig. Principal fe School, Mr. Charles rel.

Wm. Nelkei Pillle. Emile John Emboulas. A Laporte, James Itey den. Rudolp Schmidt, Louis Vauthler.

Angello Qi Lalla, Edward Salathe, Emiie Lubelght, Theo Hagstett. Chestnut Set School. C. Johnson. 8.

McEni Jardet, Gussie Berkson, Warwick. Leontlne Darenport, Augustine Mr, H. Eugene Du Robertson School. Chas. P.

Grinchard. Principal Willlt Stewart, Augustine Oad WHUams, Root. Gibson. Louise Imbert, leggio, Prin cipal Louis Maurice. Joseph Jones, Remy Despinasse, Cornell Wilson, Leonine Bordenave, Julia Thompson, Arthur Wlll Princlpal Joseph Noonan, Louise Wai McDonogh No.

3, School yesterday chool for boya. as seiepratea wu SM satisfaction to pee rh. arce fsl ment, solicited tetImonInl. nent people who have heVSN ed and cured by the ment of the.e ih nielaas, $5 per Moyqa ALL DISEASES TREATED AVJ UNIFORM RATE OP S3 A MtuS REMEMBER THIS INCLVDESeJ SILTATIOX. A I Jf A fn ALL PAH Tie Coueland Medical Mm 176 Canal Street.

New SPECIALTIES. Catarrh, Consnmatf, ti, Asthma. Catarrhal II the and chei KheamatUm. All blood m.m diseases and all loag tai OFFICE HOURS', 9 A. M.

to 11 cipais' department to the little MyH vied in the occastoa. atSssfl Washington's picture was i iiisssl ivy, and flags and banners wired it fefl breeze, and flowers 1fmroJH oYthearargestUof the Ipuhlte tdtttgLssV pupluj. The discipline is perfect, u4sH fleets great credit on the talesM tUM cipal. Miss M. E.

Tank, and te Ssfl assistants. lH McDonogh No. 28 In the res Stlsfl Second district, far away from tBt haH hum of trade. In a section of tat dtj sJH markable for pure, fresh air aad ha3 environment, Is situated that MmUM lie educational lnsUtudon, llafifH School No. 2a The school is assB brick structure, built recently oatSH McDonogh fund, for the pnrpost lieving the overcrowded school 9fmUW McDonogh No.

9 sad McDonost 3SH Schools, as well as to aossansffiBH rapidly developing porUon of NeafeH in the section bounded by St. Ana Sj bayou St. John, Marigny canal, fH road and Broad street. As naMm above, the school was the ontENSH necessity, the building no moscIH opened than every department ws by a bright and intelligent throat tHMM and girls determined to reap the of the solid lnstrucdon it oiTasiWH upbuilding of a school In a new of a city Is difficult work, bnt ttollS tution was placed under the exesMM management of Miss Slolse PsMB Mirr 1st before a right hsaa rendered by ai JM mnllshed and able Bffi Spear readily 2J ap2tB meier for the growth and dm'fSml of the school, and with the other SMBH nts Olrs. Palmyra CsifH ergies to their execudon.

The i was not only a success from at but it has rapidly advanced is rank amonjr the best pabUe sdtPtiSi city and side by side with the tutions competing for and winniaf It received the earnest sappfld a best families in Its disuict, proud of the handsome school 2 Washington's birthday was PPWSjB elaborate celebration, but owl and the remote locality of the fJB first idea was abandoned, sndjs PjSM executed, which ailmirably myg day best came marching Into tse somely assemiy i mgn resfed pond a peSestal he cu er 'eB afterwhicIaster much applause." ifia SLmlmmt all hearts ly her pretty patriotic poem. "ljrU. SSSM American11 The TM to riatVlv the ever beaatJfsl "The star Spansle 1 JH Master Charles It ''UMUrtte fnrnliJ Good Old Days' Miss NorffliJg matlon on "George same snc 'e 'iv. i Vmlfl with' effeVt TV Cberrr doubled by m.xlern icoa01. yoattl Cobb, of Ml is of TJ mard.

of For Malaria, Liver wi v.Tnfiiirestior BROWN'S IRON Bit.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919