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THE HERALD PUBIRTIED EVERY 'I~OBDAY. Entered at the P'ostofee at New Orleans as second-Class Mail Matter. TERtMS .iF SUBSCRLPTION. One Copy, One Month, in Advance... .10 One 'ospy, One Year, in Advance..... 1.00 L.R. C. V. KRAFT...Editor and Proprietor Addrees all -ommlunications to DR. C. V. KRAlFT, No. 500 Verret Street, New Or- leans, Ia. Phone. Algiers 503. NEW ORLEANS, LA., DEC. 19, 1912. THILIE I F.LAiL may be found at the fol- lowing pia-'s TIlE IIF:RtaALD (A!lgers Omce), 500 Ver- ret ttree.-. TPILE IIHERALD (City Opce), 823 Perdido Street. Si'l:ROEDEaR'S BOOK STORE, Opelousas Avenue. GC•). Fl. BAYES, Slidell Avenue. Subscribers failing to get THEI BR.AI.LD regularly, will please notify the business manager, No. 500 Verret street. Please send communications for publila- tlon as early as possible, and not later than Tuesday night. All communlcations, such as letters from the people and news notes of balls, lawn parties, dances and personal mention will he inserted in THE HERALID free of charge. No communication will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not publish your name in connection with the com- munication unless you so state, but we must Insist upon having your name as a guaran- tee of good faith. TRAES COUCL ROLL OF HONOR. McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL. Schola,*hip and Deportment. I 7 B - Walter Wells. Daniel Knowles, William Tufts. Magnus Harper, Robert Kennedy. 5 A---Elmer Burton, Harry Hoke, Jo- seph Blum. 5 B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura- tich. Philip Gayaut. 4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Rudolph Frenzel, Julian Hogan, Edward Stacey, Albert Monace, Walter Davidson. 4 B-Noel Duvic, Byrnes Anderson, Warren Strasser, Louis Laufer, Mat- thew Morse, Tisdale Daniels, Elliott a Hafkesbring, Stanley Barras, Leslie a Johnson. Herman Trosclair, Charles Burgis, Eldred Drumm. 2 A-Michael Brown, Andrew Buniff, James Calvin, Carroll Crane, Joseph Folse. Richard McCloskey, Linnel Pe- nisson. Austin Spahr, Clifford Swart. 1 B-Louis Acker, Peter Anderson, Charles Christianson, Don Duffy, Wil- liam Ellis, Joseph Gast, Clyde Gilder, it Albert Monaco, Floyd Umbach, Carson P Smith. to Scholarship. P4 5 A--Edward Finley, George Thorn. fa ing, Joseph Lamana. 5 B-Hilliard Bach. cc 4 A-Herbert Bertrand. p1 4 B-Harold Wrigley, Michael Law- ir ton. W 3 A-Bernard Grundmeyer, Francis pl Sadler, Berry Bach, Edgley Schroth. in 2 B-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard, in Lemley Hubener, Fred Langford, Otto th Meder, Emile Mothe, Hillary Schroder. at Deportment. p 7 B-Edgar Cayard, Robert Durand, S& Fulton Corbett, Dewey Thorning. 5 B-Ringold Oliver, George Ham- pi bacher. Li 4 A-Floyd Mahler, Emile Collette, Sunta Tranchina, Anatole Lejeune, Ed- pt ward Burns, Warren Spitafaden. M 4 B-Vernon Durand, Albert Senner, Harry Lecourt, Sidney Lajennie. p 1 B-John Calvin, Roy Hingle, John Gi Hunn, Horace Harris, Stanley Leonard, - Charles A. Sadler, Louis Bollinger, Ber- trand Peck. SUSSLIE CASE DECIDED, STATE ABOVE CITY IN HEALTH LAWS. The Supreme Court Monday handed down many decisions, one of which is of special interest to Algiers. In the case of the State Board of Health vs. A. 8usslln, the court decided the im- 6E portant issue of whether or not the IA board is possessed of police power within the city of New Orleans, and A held that it is. The State Board of 8 Health took out an injunction to keep 8A the defendant from operating his bak- Tc ery on the grounds that he was not- complying with the sanitary regula- tions of the board. The defendant moved to dissolve the injunction on the ground that the State Board of Eu Health was without power in the city Ge of New Orleans, and that the City me Board of Health was endowed with the abi police power to regulate bakeries and ha other industries of that character, and tio that the State Board of Health had e only supervisory power over the city. Judge Skinner heard the matter on a Th role to dissolve the injunction and dis- ed missed it, holding that the State Board me could not regualate a bakery within the v, ely. The board, which was represent- the ed by its attorney, B. T. Waldo, then pex appealed the matter to the Supreme p Court, which on Monday decided the A matter after having had it under con- ter aideration for some time. The court hos with Justice Alfred D. Lemd as the or- the gn of the court, said that Act 98 of e 1~90 conferred on the State Board Ja- e riadictiona over the sabject matter of ov the sale, manufacture and inepection' A of food, and that this legislation is not Her repugnant to the eonstitutional provi- wife s-in giving to the electors of the city M. of Ndr Orleans the right to ehoose The those ofeers rested with police power. Nol The coaurt, therefore, remanded the wif ease to be tried on the merits. The 4, jdgSment ends a case that has been Rob ftouht with ach abiity on both sides,~ and that has atrtrted the attention of the membera et the )ar. The defed- at wa ~rer y W M. 0ha. WASTE LANDS OF LOUISIANA. L Last week, before the Lumbermen's Club of New Orleans, Ex-Governor - Jared Y. Sanders delivered an address on the "Waste Lands of Louisiana." o The address was characteristic of Mr. Sanders, being couched in simple but 0 forceful language, and was an eye-opener to many of those who heard him. r The speaker went on to show the vast wealth that lies dormant in our waste . lands, and that whatever effort is being made to develop and reclaim these lands has its source in Northern and Western capitalists; the monied men of Louisiana are making little or no effort to reap any of this rich harvest. Mr. Sanders laid particular stress on this lack of local interest, and bade our people to awaken to their splendid opportunities. All that the ex-governor said is very true, and is particularly applicable to our little town of Algiers. All around us are rich, fertile lands, waiting to be reclaimed and made to yield abundantly. The only real expense is the cost s of reclamation, for once ready for the plow they will yield for years without the aid of fertilizer. Indeed, the ex-governor quoted an Ohio chemist as de- claring that the soil of our lands was a fertilizer in itself, and would bring large returns if sold as such. The opportunity is here, right at our door. Shall we wait for the North- ern and Western capitalists to seize it and reap the rich reward, or shall we ourselves get busy and devise a means to develop these lands with local cap- ital? No investment could be safer; every dollar put into these lands will bring two and three-fold returns. Mr. Sanders cited instances where some of this reclaimed land had increased a hundred-fold in value! The wonder is that our bankers and capitalists have sat idly by while the Northern and West- ern men were getting such splendid returns on their investments. As far as Algiers is concerned, in the cultivation of these waste lands lies the making of a great city of what is now but a district of the City of New Orleans. Algiers has just as much harbor front as the city side; can offer every facility to the big railroads, and is therefore an ideal manufacturing and distributing center. Reclaim and cultivate these lands that lie at your door, and you have begun an era of unprecedented prosperity. When these lands begin to yield their bounteous crops, then shall Algiers assume the position she deserves; she will become the distributing center for all this produce, and the railroads and steamships will recognize her as such and court her favor. This is an opportunity that has been knocking at our doors for a long time; don't let it slip away. Algiers Improrvement Association, get busy! Talk this matter over among yourselves. You have nothing to lose, but all to gain. Your dollars invested in these lands are as sure to bring returnrs as if put into gold bonds-and much greater returns at that. You gentlemen have shown an energetic spirit and great local pride thus far. Plunge a little, now, and you will never have cause to regret it. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Before another issue of The Herald comes into your hands, Christmas will have come and gone, and we will be well on the last lap of the old year. At this time of peace and good will, a time made holy by the sufferings of the Child of Bethlehem, we can look back through the past days and weeks and months, and feel grateful that we have been spared to enter into the struggles and strifes and joys of another year. The Herald feels particularly grateful, and in the spirit of the times, thanks all its friends and patrons for their loy- alty through the past year. It is our sincere wish that your Christmas will be a most happy one, and that the New Year has only blessings in store for you. BELLEVILLE SCHOOL. The Belleville School has been hav- ing some general review work, the re- I ports of which furnish some very in- teresting matter for thought. First, in point of time, was an arithmetic test I for accuracy and speed, in which were twenty-four problems, involving the correct addition, or subtraction, multi- I plication or division of integers and I iractions, comomn and decimal. This was given in each departemnt by the I principal, Miss Harte, the children be- ing told to begin at No. 1 and to solve a in succession as many as possible in I the ten minutes. The papers, graded c and averaged, gave the following: r 5th B, 2.66 problems solved per pu- pil; 7, highest number, by Shirley Schroth. 5th A, 7.5952 problems solved per pu- | pil; 14, highest number, by Ethel b Lauft. 6th B, 6.8484 problems solved per 1 pupil; 13, highest number, by Ruth P Munsterman. 6th A, 10.6919 problems solved per pupil; 15, highest number, by Alice ii Gayaut. n RESULTS OF THE FIFIH ANNUAL SPELLING MATCH. 0 I-0 I. yD. S F+ v , p C o. . a o P+ c. e W 4B ...... 37 31 223 .1,296 .853 .. . .. 223 .853 1 4A ...... 35 34 264 1,451 .846 ...... 264 .846 1 5B ...... 52 51 398 1,752 .844 1 1 26 372 .851 6 5A ...... 44 41 179 1,789 .909 .. .. .. 179 .909 3 6B ... 33 31 73 1,477 .953 1 1 26 47 .968 10 6A ...... 34 34 114 1,586 .933 .... . 114 .933 9 7B ...... 30 30 63 1,407 .957 .. .. .. 63 .957 10 7A ...... 29 27 79 1,271 ,941 .... .. 79 .941 9 SB ...... 24 24 18 1,158 .984 .. .. .. 18 .954 19 8A .... 21 21 91 959 .913 .. .. .. 91 .913 8 Total ... 339 324 1,502 14,546 .9133 2 2 52 1,450 .9155 78 A NOTABLE "NEMO PARTY." n On last Monaay evening the Senior 0 Euchre Club met at the residence of Y Geo. Herbert, Jr., for their regular y meeting and the members were agree- e ably surprised by their genial host, d having prepared an interesting varia- d tion to the usual evening's entertain. d ment. " Seats had been reserved at the Nemo a Theatre and the entire party proceed. ed to that popular place of entertain- ment in a body and were among the e very large number who enjoyed seeing the attractive series of "What Hap- pened to Mary," all four parts being presented in their proper sequence. After the entertainment at the thea- ter the jovial party returned to their host's residence, sufficiently early in the evening to proceed with their usual euchre program, and very much pleas- ed with Mr. Herbert's thoughtful and novel innovation for their amusement. " Among those present were: George l Herbert and wife, Wm. N. Huff and wife, p. C. Duvic and wife, Mrs. Lislei M. Tufts, Felix J. Borne, Sr and wife, ' Thos. M. Buehhols and wife, John P. A Nolan and wife, Wm. A. Nelson and" wife, Ward Sadler and wife, L. A. The- ard and wife, U. J. Lewis and wife, I Robt. Whitmore and wife, Chris. Her- bert, 8r. " ADAMS' HA'TB 7th B, 9.258 problems solved per pu- pil; 15, highest number, by Mabel Sutherland. 7th A, 9.7931 problems solved per pupil; 14, highest number, by Mary Spellman. 8th B, 13.7826 problems solved per pupil; 19, highest number, by Thelma Cayard and by Carrie Brauninger. 8th A, 9.1904 problems solved per pupil; 14, highest number, by Margaut Pope. December 2nd, Composition on Robt. E. Lee were written by the 7th and 8th grade pupils, the two best being sent forward to the Committee of Camp 1 Beauregard having the contest in charge. The awards are to be an- nounced and the medal awarded Jan. 8, 1913, in Memorial Hall on Camp St. The composition selected in the 8th 1 A Grade were by Nanette Fabares and by Nettle Forrest; in the 8th B grade, by Thelma Rooney and by Christine Giblin; in the 7th A grade, by Mildred Himmelrelcht and by Rita Hum- phrey; in the 7th B grade, by Mabel Sutherland and by Georgiana Reaney. Third, and at present most interest- ing, was the City Spelling Match, the I fifth in which the Belleville grades I made as follows: t LETTER LIST. List of unclaimed letters remaining at Station A. New Orleans postomce, for the week ending Dec. 19, 1912: Women-Mrs. Sarah Burns, Miss Luevinia Jackson, Miss E. W. Johnson, Miss Lina Sandus. o Men-Clifton Autlman, F. E. Comp- . ton, Joseph Damson, Frank Etie, Rev. Sie Williams. B Miscellaneous--Ch. Zucker, Union 9 Marine Works. A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster. J. W. Daniels, Supt. PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS. Miss Kate Clark entertained the Progressive Junior Euchre Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Lampton. The resignation of J. Higgins, who is at present residing out of town, was accepted. Miss Florence Garland and Charles Hotstetter were admitted as members. Prises were won by the following: I Wallace Christy and Adelaide Giblin,j irst; Percy Laman and Kate Clerk, second; Edna S8hroder and Raleigh i Williams, consolatUe r Next meetlai will be held at the o home of Miss Ad•lalde Gibla. t CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF MARY ORDER OF XMAS SERVICES. raor Midnight Mass-Celebrant, Rev. Pe- a.* ter Quinn, S. M.; deacon, Rev. Andrew but Walls, S. M.; sub-deacon, Rev. J. G. him. Delaire, S. M.; master of ceremones, raste Rev. J. B. Cassagne. Prof. Herbert's here choir will render processional 'O Dies n of Praeclara;" solo and chorus with or- Mr. gan and orchestra accompaniment. our Mass in honor of St. Michaelis-So- loists: Miss L. Norris, Miss G. Her- able bert, Miss Ida Keviln and H. Kevlin. g to Before the Sermon - "Hodie," cost "Chiistus Natus Est," grand chorus bout with orchestra. Offeratory, "Adeste de- Fidelis." Recessional, "Onward Chris- r tian Soldier," with orchestra; Prof. Herbert, organist. orth- Seven O'Clock Low Mass-With ap- propriate instruction. Nine O'Clock Children's Mass-With will specia musical program by the chil- e of dren's choir. r is Ten-thirty O'Clock Low Mass-After 'est- which benediction with the Blessed Sacroment will be given. lies Holy Communion will not be given 'ew at the midnight mass. Ifer and oor TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH nds NOTES. tion English service Sunday at 8 a. m. and Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. r. Children's Christmas service Christ- I ong mas eve, at 7:30 o'clock. 'alk English service Christmas at 8 a. m.; ain. German at 10:30 a. m. put Last Sunday Julia Charolina Seeger, )wn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. and Seeger, was baptized in church. John 1 Teuteberg and Miss Mary Seeger were sponsors. On Sunday, Dec. 8, Mrs. Dr. T. Schllesser, of Moss Point, Miss.; Miss Carry Bugge, daughter of Capt. H. will Bugge, of Pascagoula, Miss., and Miss At St Patrick, of South Carolina, visited the the Rev. Schllesser. They departed and Monday. sles a ful, 3 MISS KATIE CORCORAN. be The Grim Reaper has again laid its I ou. heavy hand upon one of the fair young F women of our city, and has taken from the midst of her loving family and t p friends, Miss Katie Corcoran. Just S blossoming into womanhood, Miss Cor- F coran gave every promise of a life of usefulness, and her untimely death a has left a void in her home which can L never be filled. Born in Algiers just per twenty-four years ago, she was edu- A ma cated in the public schools, where her H record was truly an enviable one. In per addition to her other accomplishments n tt she was also a talented musician. She 0 was of a bright and Jovial nature, and bt. her lovable disposition, always spread- Z Id ing happiness and sunshine, won for s4 .ng her many friends, in whose sorrowing E up hearts her loss will be keenly felt. in Miss Corcoran passed to the Great an- Beyond on Thursday, December 5th, . and was laid to rest in Greenwood St. cemetery the next day. In addition to Ith her grief-stricken parents who sur- nd vive her, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Corcoran, 1( de, she leaves also a sister, Mrs. Blanch- D ne ard, and a brother, Arthur Corcoran. I ed re m- A el MOVE OFFICES PERE. o1 t- Within a short time the general of- . he fice of the Grand Isle railroad, now Ci es located in Camp street, will be moved w to our district in the present quarters a of the Grand Isle railroad. This will bc bring several new faces to our town, ci who will receive a hearty welcome to Ye become one of our citizens. It is un- s derstood that one of the officers, who has been with the company for some 3: time, will shortly take to himself a 21 Sbride, and while we have not been RB Sgiven the liberty of making the official Sannouncement, we feel that we can, 1 with propriety, anticipate a pleasant M residence for them on this side of the ye river. Di 3 Ed. Lilly, who has been appointed to c a responsible position in the clerical t Sforce, will also have his office on this side of the river. to sh TERREBONNE GETS PERMIT. th de Commissioner Newman held his first M public hearing Wednesday of last week hi when he considered the protest against t the application for a saloon made by m I Charles D. Terrebonne at 441 8eguin e, street. Mrs.. W. P. Short and Mrs. ap Jules Judlin appeared to protest de is against granting the permit, being oP1 el o, posed to any more saloons in the m neighborhood. P. The questioning of Mr. Newman He r, brought forth the assura~ce that Ter- Ne rebonne, who now conducts a saloon bu n opposite the site applied for, would da discontinue his present establishment, ful and as twenty-seven of forty-five pro- det perty holders had signed a petition in ani favor of the saloon, Mr. Newman de- to clded to report the application favor-. bo ably. Mr. Newman declared that it would ma be the policy of the Department of Public Safety to limit the establish- I ment of saloons, and protests would 191 be given consileration, unless there is Br good grounds for not doing so. an 'NEGRO ESCAPEL S As Detectives Pord and Coyle were Ha walking to the corner from a house at anl 1606 Teche street, one day last week, a with a negro, Hugh Roa whom they had arresated asu suspected of bhe ear p robberies i McDoueghvlle amd Oretf InS, the Megro strnek Detactls lrd the bead and , ,eae. M OF MOUNT OLIVET NOTES. Before another week has passed, Christmas will have come and gone, so Pe- we wish you one and all a Merrie, Mer- ew re Christmas-and may the spirit of G. the season, the love of the child, enter es, in and dwell in your hearts. The love t's of others, doing for them, giving of lea your best to them, as God on this day or- gave us His inestimable gift in His Son Christ Jesus. So There will be only the one service er- on Christmas day, at 7 a. m., when in. (D. V.) our beloved Bishop, Rt. Rev. e," Davis Sessums, D. D., will officiate. A us specicl musical program is being ar- ste ranged, and we all want to make this -is- an occasion long to be remembered. DThie invitation extended Sts. John Lodge 153, F. and A. M., and Sts. John ap (Chapter 35, O. E. S., to attend divine service on St. John's night, Dec. 27th, ith nas been accepted. Owing to our pas- 1i1- tor's accident he will be unable to par- 4 ticipate in the services, which will be :er under the charge of Rev. John T. Fos- ed ter, rector of Annunciation Church, who is in charge of this parish during en our rector's disability. Our sympathy goes out to the family of the late Mrs. Catherine Brown, who entered upon rest on the night of Dec. 11. A patient and uncomplaining suf- ferer from a lingering malady, she fell quietly to sleep, having re"ched four score years. God grant her rest and st- pea e. The marriage of Clifford Otis Keen a a.; and Miss Elizabeth Haydel was quietly o solemnized at the rectory on the eve- a 'r, ning of Dec. 11th, Rev. John T. Foster A. officiating, in the presence of the fami- n 1n lies of the contracting parties. a re Rev. John T. Foster will officiate p next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Lit- a T. any at 7:30 a. m. 58 H. a CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF ,d MARY NOTES. The following baptisms took place a at the Church of the Holy Name of E Mary: Frances Clara, daughter of Ben. H. ts Lubit and Azelide Durgin. Sponsors: ig F. C. Labit and Mrs. Kate Hibben. 1 m Valerie Helen, daughter of William T id Havighorst and Mary Ellen Forest. st Sponsors: Charles Monaco and Mary r- Forest. F A Louis Andrew. son of William Fox h and Jennie Smith. Sponsors: Harry ,n Leatham and Louise Smith. It Irw!n Roger, son of Felix Caflero and .- Aline Chestnut. Sponsors: Sidney tr Holman and Corinne Leuzenauve. n Elsie Viola, daughter of Charles Vi- in :s net and Gertrude Rose. Sponsors: e George Fink and Elsie Jones. L d Nora Vivian, daughter of John W. I. Zeringue and Susie Gersdorf. Spon- ir sors. Dan Knowles and Mrs. E. M1. g Knowles. In i, DIED A d 11 0 r Facius.-On Wednesday, Dec. 11, at , 10 o'clock a. m., Frank C. Facius died* . Deceased was born in New Orleans o1 fifty-seven years ago and had been a 81 resident of our district for fifty years. Ti At the time of his death he was stoker of engine No. 16. Prior to that he was a blacksmith. He served as a v. volunteer fireman in the old Brooklyn r Company No. 2. He is survived by his : d widow and his son, Frank Facius, Jr., ea plpeman of Company 18; Leo, a la- I borer, and a daughter, Henrietta Pa- : , clus. He was associated for many a years with the German Benevolent As- soclatlon. D The funeral took place Thursday at a 3:30 o'clock from his late residence, a 211 AlIx street. Interment was In St. p Bartholomew cemetery. Martin-On Monday afternoon, Jas. 4 t Martin died after an illness of several a years. Deceased was born in Algiers ? Dec. 8th, 1878. His education .was re- Sceived in our public schools and later 1 at Soule College. 11 SLeaving school at the age of seven- 8 teen, he cast his lot at the Southern Pacifice Co., and entered the machine t shop. For four years he worked there, 6 giving excellent service. For the next two years he was in 3 the employ of RL L. Pries, of the supply all department of the Southern Pacific Co. lea SMr. Martin was held in high esteem by Shis fellow workmen, and was one of 1 Sthe most obliging and energetic young 2 men in our town. In February, 1904, Mr. Martin was 11 appointed conncil committee blerk un- ider the Capdevielle administration and ,elected Dec. 5, 1904, under the Behr- man administration, but was compelled to resign this on account of ill-health. He has been a member of the Elks, 1 New Orleans Lodge No. 30, and was buried by that organtzation on Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The 1 funeral took place from Mothe's un- dertaking parlors, 222 Morgan street, and interment was made in the Elks' tomb in Greenwood cemetery. His body was the firat of a member of the local lodge to be laid to rest in that 11: magnificent burying place. Brown.-On Wednesday, Dec. 11th, 1912. at 9:10 o'clock p. m., Mrs. John Brown, nee Catherine Fink, died after an illness of some time. Deceased 6: was born in Nassau, Germany, eighty : years ago, but had resided here for the 7 pst fifty-tw6 years. Mrs. Brown is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Hartnett, a sister, Mrs. A. Carstens, 11: and by several grandchildren and great grandchildren. The tfuneral, which was private, took place Thurday afternoon at 2 o'clock (St from the residence oft her daughter, Vallette street. Inte'ment was in v. Metairle cosmtery. Ar. Ar. Railroad Sohedules. 4d, o 0NEWR ORL.EANS. SOUTIIEIRN Al ,, : \ .r- ISCE I:AILWAY t' of Ja1ve5 4:r l p n. ..lIaily ex. Sat. & .in. * ., ,e :44.i. a.m.. Mixed, daily ex. S.In . of 5::4o p. mi .... at. & Sun. only ... t , i SL'ORT.SMAN' S I'E41A1. is 5 :IN) p nl..... SaturdH ay only .... I1 2 :444). m..... unday only '.' " SUNDAY EXC4t'1I54N. !n 8 :05 a. nm. ELECTRIC' ('AlR SI.:IL\ , I. A etween Algiers and c;i.,inl. Lreaves Gretna. .lJackson A.. 1 IS ing. passing through .\l•lek,one hy' i , glers, meets t'anal St. Ferry, Ia, District Ferry. Southern Pa1 ii. " . In and viaduct, croieilug over thl- \. , "% Viaduct. tihe Southern I'aelt I it. i 1 in along the rear of the V.. S. Naal! to, tihe I S. . Immigration Stati.,l e Ietulrnilng over samne rote, llt ,.r b, N. ). and Western tallway '-ar- .. :,1 .!- anAve. Ferry at Gretna. 8- r- GRlENA TO IM1MIR;IlATIN .SI 1 .' Fe From Gretna. 8 minullte, L' ulj]lin ... 4% minutes after the hour. Newton and Techel. .3 mlnutl.-. , ltei and 43: minutes after the hlAtr CIanal Street Ferry, 10 mlinut. -. .l g utes and 544 minutes after the himr. 'Car Barn Pacifie Ave., 1.5 ulll'n- minutes and 55 mninutes after lthe Ii. y Elmira and Newton, on t. hlle .. r, I - minutes and 40 minutes after the h.i' .O First car leaves Glrctna :2l a. Irl L.ast car leaves Glretna for Iwuii_-,',' Station 12:05 a. m. f. Last car leave•s t;retna for 'ar Its., : Newton and Teche Sts. 12 :;0 a. i. ir IMM.IGRATION STATION TO Gil:rT \ d From Immigration Station. lT4 rinit- minutes and 50 mninutes after tli. hI, nr Elmira and Newton. on the hour, andl ' n and 40 minutes after the hour. 4'ar Barn Pacific Avenue. :,3 nintli ... Y minutes and 43 minutes alfter the h.it!. Canal St. Ferry. 10 minutes, 3:4 1i.1i . and 50 minutes after the hour. r Newton and Teche Sts.. 13 minct :.ee minultes and 53 minutes after t,' h" "'-. First car leaves Immigration Statli ' a. m. Last car leaves Immigration Statlin Ii :,, e p. m. last car leaves for Car Barn via N. nt.n and Teche Sts., 12:10 a. m. PACIFIC AVE. BELT C'AR. From Canal Street Ferry, on the, hult 20 minutes and 40 minutes after llh. hiyIr. Newton and Teche Sts., :i mlinutes. 2:: mrinutes and 43 minutes after the hour. Elmira and Newton Sts., 5 minutes,. 25 mlnutes and 45 minutes after th1e ihour. From Car Barn, 9 minutes, 21I nminute.s e and 411 minutes after the hour. f ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN GRETNA, HARVEY'S CA.NAL ANI) AMESVILLE. Leaves Gretna (Jackson Avenue F"erit Landingr, along Copernicus Avenne. pasirin. Texas and Pacific and Southern lPacitle IN.- SpoIts to Fourth Street, thence aloni Fourti Street to Public Road, crossing lHarvey'. Canal to Amesville. S l Returning over same route, meettn2 th. Algiers Railway cars and Jackson Avenm, Ferry at Gretna. St'HEDULE : LEAVE GRETNA-5 :50. 6:30. 7:10. 7 :e., 8 :.30. 9:10, 9 :50, 10 :30. 11 :10. 11 :50 a. m.m.; 12:30. 1:10, 1 :, 2:: 3 :10, 3:50, 4 :30, 5 :10, 5:50. 4 :4t 7 :10, 7 :50. 8 :30. 9 :10, 9 :350, 10 ::10, 11:10, 11:50 p. m. Pass Harvey's Canal 7 minutes after lear Ing Gretna. Reach Amesville 15 minutes after leaving Gretna. LEAVE AMESVILLE--1:0.5, 6:45, 7 :2. 8:05. 8:45, 9:25. 10:05. 10o;45. 11:23 a. m.; 12:05. 12:45. 1:2,5. 10:03, 10:45. 11:23 p. m.; 12:0., a. m. Pass Hlarvey's Canal 7 minutes after lear- Ing Amesville. Reach Gretna 15 minutes after leaving Amesville. Last ('ar leaves Grerna for Amesavlle 11:50 p. m. 'lAst Car leaves Amesville for Gretna 12:05 a. m. FREE STOPOVERS ALI.OWDD AT NEW ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD ANDT STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDING I TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE C TIHE CITY. LOUISVILLE AND NASIIVILLE. Q Depart. Arrive. 8:(00p.m...N. T. & N. O. LUm... 7:5Oa.m. S:00 p. m.... Asheville Limited .. 7 :50 a. m. s :.to a. m... Wash. & N. . Mall.. 8:30 p. m. :00 p. m...B'ham & Cincinnati.. 7:05 a. m. S:30 a. m....Asheville Express.. 8 :30 p. m. 8 :30 a. m... . Loullsille & (in... 8 :30 p. m. g 5:15 p. m.... Mobile Acom..... 11 :5. a. m. S:3o a. m.... Chicago Limited... :30 p. nm. !:4 p. m.Penes. & Jacksonville. 7 :03 a. m. I :4o a. m.. . 3Montgomery Accom.. 7:00 p. m. 3:25 p. m..Gtlf C'oast IAm. daily b except Sunday)...... 8 :50 a. m. 7 :30 a. m.... Sunday Excur ..... 8 :5 p. m. a QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. (Terminal Station, Canal Street.) 7:30 p.m....N. V. & Wash.... 9:14)a. m. 7:30p.m...Cln. & Asheville...9:10a. m. t 4:45 p. m.St. Louis & Chicago...9:1oa. m. 8 :00 a. m...Cln. & Asheville.. , :45 p. m. 6 :00 a. m... Meridlan Aecom... 4 :35 p. m. p 4 :45 p. m .... Meridian Local ... --- .. Hattlesburg Local.. 8:10a.m. Sunday Excursions. 7 :10 a. m. .Carrlere & Int. Pts. 7 :20 p. m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. .... ... o 11:00 a. m.."Panama Limited," Chi. c eago and St. Louis ..... 3:00 p. m. 8:00a.m."New Orleans Limited, Chicago, St. Iouis, Louisville a and Cinlcinnati........... 8:55 p. m. 7 :10p. m.. Fast Mall, Chicago, St. e' Louls, Loultille and Cin... t0:55 a. . Ic 6:00a.m..... Vocl Mal ..... 4:00 S.m. 3:00 p. m. .Northern Express... 9 :10 a. m. u: 5:40p.m...McComb Aecom... 8:35a.m. 3:0O a.m."The Merry Widow".10:30p. m. Southbound, "The Merry Widow" stops at A all station, between McComb anl New Or- leans. YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. ?:15lam....Delta Expres.... 6:20p. m. fa 2:55 9. m.It. Rouge Fast Exp.12:30 p. m. 4:l p. •m.. .Bayou Sara and Wood- be ville Passenger ... ..... 9:40 a. m. 11:00 p. m.Northern Express, Vlcks-. burg, IMooroe, Shreveport and cc Memphis ............... 8:10a.m. Ij SOUTHERN PACIFIC. a (Union Station.) 6:46 a. m..Texas Local, for Hnos- JM ton and all stations laterme- n dlate ... . 5: 2p. m. 11:30a.m. ... 8Sunset Expres, for :. cc Houston, Austin, Fort Worth, Dallas and other north Tex- -. an points .............. 0; :45 p. I. I. 11:30 a. m..Sunset Express. for San Antonio, Mexico. El Paso. St Arlsona and California ... 6 :4 p. m. 3:05 p.m.. Ilafayette Local, for La- fayette and all stations in- termedliate ............. 11 :40 a nl 8:30 p. m.Texas Limited. for Iious- ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco. Fort Worth, Dallas and other north Texas points ...... :40 a. nm. th 11:45p. m..Sunset Mail, for Hlour- tqs, Galveston, Waco. Fort fo Worth, Dallas and other north Jc Texas points ........... 7 :4 a. m. 11:45p.m..aSunet Mall, for San 111 Antolnio, Mexico, El Paso Arlona and Californal... 7:4a. I. TEXAS AND PACIFIC. .:35 a-..T..Te.as Express.....n c : .nu 12 O a oTexau-Colorado Um.. :5 a. u. 4 : 2 5p.m " Torram Local .... 11:4a.m . th :00p. m..The Cannon Ball... 5:35p.m.1 FRISCO LINES. a (From Terminal Station) rii 11 :45 p. m ..... Houston .... 1:13 p. m. ni LOUIBIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Si (New Orleans, Texas and Mexico I. R. Iew- an (Station, t Claude and Elysiaan Fields) To Shell Beach and Ponte a IaHache. an Shell Beach Only. ret Lv*Or ***** S:0Oam 4:30pm nt Ar, Shell beach.... ?:25aat 6:55pm be . . 1.. .......... S r •. , , a na . t " a I la b.• ..... an H k ... . R RAILWAY a' l $tatios, ea. * -v . ' .. I. N, O -ll . I-.. . .y .,pr . x- ;'"'N'aClARTAR , sobu , neburg4 F,,t, o. Cs-4 b: no 11:00 a , ' SUNtDAY ' \1; neursg- S"•. Po m.l ",y i S 10, 11:SoI. - (Terminal s-) S,. l som , , , and lot . S_ Suu •,"'nday " SP ackson, y n town and I . olumbl •, Sunday ;:' . Folrom, C~hmm . , ",rings, uA l S LRSAt en6a Want C SO FOR SALE. FOR I" A fine Jersey cow, ,,. loans of milk daily; mA' lothe. FOR BAUL. A first-class L. C. lA in best condition,~,I mation, address D., a FOR SAL Two fine 1 c k1 Pacific . &Sap FOR S AL o A first-clap set at 1 Smost new; wrnl ne a 305 Vallette street th LOia s. T - An enameled ml is;e June. Pin enae el t me-nots. Reward f ItIrgi Herald. V" SELLERS ANWtWS1Ra wiTOL8 MAYJI e Many of otr t•hiu the glad tidlagp fmil in his instruetidgr wgu tions calling aattgl IIs rles Ordinance t74 . and fring of toy E crackers, etc. Sept. his men to se to i•ti of the ordinance a and especiall av the holidays. I• ear i. side of the river m will have littl good many of t possession of tOe large to admit of tll annoyance t lt a cent little ele be hoped that the that their childre•S Sthese firearms will notice and save t perhaps save their inJury. Ptardt of L fo this s aids follow "Itis made or fri to ae or cannon, torpedo eas Scracknr over ise Id and seven-eib•the d . eter; any chrtrs loaded or not wrt used In said toye t ALAMO OCIAL . TAIN The Alamo raal tain their maa fancy dress sad be given at Ieo urday night, committee in lesigh Ilng undone to 8888 a grand suess s wnell remeherd Munsic for the nished by the committee in chastU R. Darand, ch.iri • ex-oticio; H. Schv•1h , J.Cabhot . ELECTION OF Endowinrt Endowment M thras, elected J follows: James O. Joseph M. 1 -. and William 8* St DEATH OF MRS T'he many trl ,nd E~dw. L Klag then. in the loSs ol Hlerrirg, whoe I la;,t Friday, at IFI0• rine suffered a monia, from Wl . She was an adlnJ1~ an occasional rt• Dr. A. C. Klag. an d his brother,P'," returned from k• wore than a bedelde of theiI
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