Newspaper Page Text
SA WIFE'S BIHTHDAY. $OW IM THANKED HER HUSBAND FOR TAK ING HER ADVICE. T. "Hither, my ownest," the husband UTnto his wife dill say; "Thou knowi'st to)-morrow Is thy Dear Cousin Flo's birttlday. Ye twain have e'en as sisters tben, And 'twere both just and pleasant, That we on ther shlouild nOw confer A handsome birthday present. 'Twas at her house I lirst nmet thee. And when thy hand I sought She lent such aid as usually Girls in her place do not. So forth to the store of T'ifflny, Fronl co, liter ir from n slhelf A fitting present, to stel't, Jewel, or bronzel or delf; And let it te such gift as thou Would'st chMoose r thin' owl)n c l ; On such ou'etslion ino i htuld not lie oovetouls of pIlf.' -I. Forth far'ed the hulland and the wile To the st.ire. 'if falilitny; When she h'd hitlard her hi.ushband's worls An angry wilh wa.s sfit! "HIe halth tlihuht 'mi'," sh, saidt, "'it l'lio, But never tlloughlt oIf Iime. He knoweth, or ihet ought toA know, If hie knoweth anything, That the dress I wear wLas worn I hreladbare Whim I had it turnltel this sprirg. When at the Etstesr-tide the thime Of hats I dared t,, brla h,i. 11ie said, 'You may,' bit ill a way Of Infinite reproach, My refrlerl(,s to exp,tenditture (f dollars- e'en of sdirmne Are met with glioomiy litrlfires on The hardLnemss of thei tunit'es. A tn yet, in spite of hls ei omplalnb:. When it is ( ousiln Fil, To whom a hirthdlay git hie'd give. lie ia. lind cash iio." TII. "lie shitld have known." then wit' went on, With a sardonicl grin. "Not, only I Fl.i's iIou.,.fn aIli, But in a seinse her twin. lier birth tnd nin,' ar.e , one' leaf Of the family Biible writ; My bih thdaly's t) the tI'eai day as hitr., But he di'es not think of it. Hatsuma wart'e, or btro'nle fair, Or dead gold jewelry To his Flos he flings, but anything Is go(xd enough foKIa rir ii ;'. IaI9uvi ung:Mutlf ill, ol ishe (oamte To the sit ri (,if 'J'ilffuy. TV. 'We grosser mortals ernnott judge 'Twet.n diantlds andl "twoeeln paste.' 'rhe husband shill untI , his wife; "And hinie aon woml an's ' i. st Implicit reliance in such things As these lmay aye ie placit'l. Hit dowrn, my delar, stile tlon make As if 'twere for yourself Of any pretty article In shiow Case or on shelf. I care n(ot what the' pricel' may bte Or what tii, article; An It please thineu eye. have it put by And I will foot the bill." V. A fiendish thought was in that wife's heart, Ant.shes mlled as If in glt'. And they brought her there all that was fair In the store tf Tiffany. "These dilamond ear-rings," sal, her lord, "Sslam hlandsomrne untI, rlme'," "])iamonds," said shi "are worn no more In the, hst s~tciety. "Fair this string of ()rlient pearls," "'Tis pretty, without dolubt, But I read It in the lest Sunday I orl That pearls were going out." "Gootdly to see these opals be." "John, opals do ttot wash; And they only wear coral jerwelry In the wilds of far Oshkosh. No woman that ret'pects herself Wears costly jewels now; She leaves their use to the parvenuie And the Bowery maids, I trow. And I had mly choice of all the store For my own self, I wish No article in It would more ulit with my taste than this." VI. "What ?" said the lord, relucetantlny. "Per3hanee you're satisfied, But as a gift would not this look, In the poet's Ianguage, snide ?" She beat the paveUidnt of the store With an impatient tee; "What's gotsl enough for me," she said, "Isn't good enough for Flo!" Her husband marked( an angry flush On tier roundl c('hlek o~o)loe and go; "I did not n,.an that, Louisa, dear; You should not answer so. Ho salesman! in a package do Me up this article; Send it to-day to this address." The salesnman said, "1 will," And the husband he got back some change Out of a live-dollar bill. VT. The wife has hardly reached her house When at the door she sees A wagon, the slperseription Whereof is TillTny's, They give to her a parcel small, She tears the paper away, Within's a card, "'(o my dear wife, On her twenty-third birthday." She opens the casket with trembling hand, And it to her eyes dloth show The twopenny halfpenny article She had picked out for Flo, Which she had sworn beyond return In the numod' was all the go! Her dark eyes filled with tears, for breath A moment she did l catch, And gazing on her husbandl's gift She softly said, "The wrrrrrrrrrrrretch!" -- [Nw York World. NEW ORLEANS FASHIONS Short suits are adopted as the fash ionable walking dresses at summer re sorts this season, and will be worn on most occasions, such as going to the springs, on the balconies, for morning promenades, at garden parties, and in fact everywhere except when riding, or paying ceremonious visits in a carriage. A handsome toilette is of plain pink crape-batiste, with sleeves, and the re trousse band of striped pink and white batiste. This retrousse band it is that gives the washer-woman effect to the polonaise, and may be of the material of the polonaise simply turned upward; but it is more often cut off and sewed in, or else a slightly different material is faced upon it, the seam at the lower edge joining the facing and the polo naise is usually concealed; the upper edge of the band may be trimmed with a standing pleating, edging, lace, or rows of braid, galloon, or embroidery. WHEN THIN' TAWNS, ORGANDIES AND GRENA DINES are made in this way, the plain part of the polonaise, or else merely the waist, is lined from the neck down. The sleeves are without lining, as trans parent sleeves are still extremely popu lar. Black and colored grenadines are very handsome made after this style. Many modistes use fine froulards in plain white, rose, cream or pale blue, for such suits, as well as dotted, striped and damask silks of soft, flexible qual ity in combination with plain gros grain of a similar shade. Marked contraste do not appear between the overruesu and the kilt; when contrasts of oolor are used they are seen in the trimmings, the bows of ribbon, the retrousse, and in bands set on the kilt pleating; some times the sleeves are also in contrast. An imported dress of this kind is made of CREAM AND WHITE STRIPED BATISTE, with the turned up edge trimmed with white Russian lace, and the whole or namented with long-looped bows of satin ribbon that is cream color on one side and cardinal red on the other. An other dress is of white camel's hair, with a band of pale blue damask silk, edged with white lace. The pleats of French kilted skirts are smaller than those made by American modistes, and are well secured by row after row of tape, to which the pleats are tacked on the wrong side. A deep yoke is attached to the top to lit plainly over the hips, and to enable the polonaise to be smoothly fitted there. Hosiery is cho sen in color to match the snort cos tume, and the strapped shoe, or else the low ties, permit glimpses of the fancy hose to be seen. SOLID (COLORED HOSIERY, embroidered on the sides, is preferred to the barred and plaided stockings: blue and brown are favorite colors; red is less popular than last season. WASH )]RESSFS FOR THE PRESENT SUMMER are fashioned in such simple and jaunty styles that they are suitable alike for in-door and street costumes. They are generally made short in the skirt, and, udiless of very expensive material, they are devoid of the shirring and lotting that make them too elaborate for or(li nary laundresses. The substantial torchon laces, and the thick machine -mbroidery in colors are the trimmings f ,r very handsome dresses that require to be frequently washed, while still plainer suits have pleatings of the ma terial, bias piped bands or narrow Ham burg edgings. French lawns of solid tints are quite popular in colors of pale sky blue, delicate flesh pink, mastic gray and in dark violet blue. THE FAVORITE KTYLE FOltR MhKIN(I Is that of pleated basque, with yoke and close sleeves that are quite short, reaching only just below the elbow. The skirt is usually short, but may be demi-trained, and is always trimmoed wihl one or two kilt-pleatings of the lawn. Often, insertion covers the entire yoke of these pretty dresses. To com plete them, are broad belts of black velvet, with wristlets of velvet, and bows on the overskirt. There are be sides PARASnLS OF LAWN, LACE, AND VELVETS. A large cluster of natural roses and violets is worn at the waist, and the gloves are long lace mittens. Simple white dresses are made with a single skirt laid in wide kilt pleats, and worn with a Highland sash of plaid ribbon tied around below the hips. EMBROIDERT Is NOW LAVISHED upon every article of the toilet, and the consequence is there are embroidery patterns of every possible style. There are wide woolen galloons, embroidered with a chaplet of flowers in colored silks. Narrower ones are worked in the same way, and these galloons are used for trimming dresses of silk and wool material. One way of using them is to lay them in plain rows across thetablier and plastron of the dress, with a similar galloon down each side, so as to simu late an open dress over an embroidered tablier. This fashion of robe a plastron is a very convenient one for moderniz ing, or merely enlarging the parts of a dress or of a long polonaise. To make a polonaise LOOK MORE FASIIIONABLE, the parts can be cut so as to form only a long basque, and the remainder of the material can he used for trimmings, or making fresh sleeves, etc. The variety of combinations allowed and even fa vored by fashion leave free scope to economical arrangements. If the po lonaise, however, is cut to the length of a basque, the trimming of the tablier becomes indispensable. This trimming may consist of ruches, flowers, bias bands, or galloons put in close rows across, again of tabs joined in the mid dle of the tablier, or of any possible trimming. Double-meshed torchon lace is something quite unique for decorating dresses, an 1, as it washes beautifully, it has become quite popular for trimming lingerie and washable costumes. Origin of Fashions. If you trace a fashion to its origin you will nearly always find that it springs from the consciousness of a defect and a wish to mask it. The fatherland of crinoline is Spain, and a Spanish queen first wore hoops to dissimulate unequal hips. An actress of the Boulevards, who committed suicide by throwing herself over a balcony a few years ago, revived her high-heeled shoes, which Louis Qua torze originally brought into fashion to appear taller than the King of Spain at the meeting in the Isle of Pheasants. A French laay, who derives a prestig9 from rank, fortune and striking beauty, scalded her arm three winters back. An ugly mark bore witness to the acci dent. She thought of wearing, to con ceal it, those long-armed gloves, which, out of mercy to the plebeian wives of Napoleon's marshals and generals, the Empress Josephine adopted. The hats slanting down over the eye brows were the result of a lady of exalt ed rank losing her front hair. Queen Elizabeth's neck was yellow and thin; thence the "stiff muslin mane." The double veil of white and black tulle was contrived by a lady with a bad complex ion. She used pearl powder to hide her red skin, and the white and black veil to dissimulate the pearl powder, which would have shown on the black net. An old Persian beau, with an experience of more than half a century of fashionable society there, maintains that when a fashion is not traceable to a deformity it must have originated in the desire of a reigning or rising belle to crush a rival. Beatrice Cencl. Signor Bertoletti has extracted from the archives of Rome some new facts relating to Beatrice Cenci and her in cestuous father. The latter he portrays as a vicious and violent noble of a type common enough in the sixteenth cen tury, but by no means a monster; the latter as a criminal to be pitied rather than a victim one would wish to exalt. He says she was twenty-one years of age at the time of her death, instead of sixteen, and suggests! that her having remained until that age unmarried is presumptive proof that she was not good looking, Quida's portrait to the contrary notwithstanding. Guerra, her lover, and her accomplice in the murder of her father, instead of being young and handsome, was fat, ruddy and mid dle-aged. And, to strip the poetry more completely from this famous story, it is intimated that Beatrice shared the pro fligate taste of her father and brothers, and was no better than she ought to be. VICTOR ]iUGO. HIS ADDRESS AT THE OPEINING OF Tai INTERMrAIFONAL LITERARY CONGRgleS IN PARIS. [Translated for the Democrat. (;entleme --What constitutes the grandeur of the present memorable year is that, supremely, above all ru imors and clamors, presenting a majestic front to astonished IIostility it leads the wAy to civilization. It is a year that has made its authority felt. What it wished to do it has done. It replaces the old order of the day- -War-by the or der of the new day Progress. It is right to take its stanl. Menaces thun der, but united nations smile. The work of the year XI,;S will be indestruct ible, complete; one feels, in everything that has been done, something definite. Tuis glorious year proclaims, by the Paris E position, the alliance of in dustries, by the centenary of Voltaire, the alliance of philosophers, by the congress here assembled, the alliance of literatures. Vast federation of works! August edifice of human frater nity! having for its base peasants and workmen, for its crown geniuses. [Bravos]. Industry seeks the useful Philosophy, the true Literature, the beautiful. ie hold the triple end of all human effort. The triumph of that sublime effort is, gentlemen, civilization and peace among men. It is to insure this triumph that, from every point of the civilized world, you are gathered here. You are the illus trious intellects that nations love and venerate, the geniuses, the soul in the work of progress. You are peaceful oombatants, bringing with you the halo of renown, the am bassadors of humanity to great Paris. Welcome! Writers, orators, poets, philosophers, France salutes you. [Prolonged ap plause. We are all fellow-citizens of a univer sal city. Hand in hand let us declare our unity, and enter that great un troubled country, the Absolute, which is justice, the ideal, which is Truth. Is it for a personal interest or obligation you are gathered here? It is fur the interest of the universe. What is literature? The march or human intellect. Literature and civili zation are identical. Nations are measured by their litera ture. An army of two millions of men passes away; an Illiao( remains; Xerxes with an army vanish; an epic poem re mains. Greece is small in territory, great by Eschyius. Rome is only a city, but by Tacitus, Lucreus, Virgil and Ju venal, that city fills the world. If you evoke Spain, Cervantes springs up. Mention Italy and Dante rises, while England owns a lihakespeare. At cer tain epochs France is personfled in a genius, and the resplendence of Paris mingles with the lustre of Voltaire [Re peated bravos.] Gentlemen, your mission is exalted. You are a sort of constituent assembly of literature, and if not entitled to make the laws, at least to dictate them. Say what is right, express true ideas, and, if possibly you are not listened to, legislation is wrong. You are about to lay the foundation of literary proprietorship and introduce it into the code. For, I declare, an ac count of your proceedings shall be kept. You are going to explain to legislators, who wish to make literature a local fact, that it is a universal fact. Literature is the government of human kind by hu man mind. I Bravo. ] Literary propri etorship is of general utility. Old monarchical legislation limited its power for purposes of servitude. The free writer is the true proprietor; take from him this right and you destroy his independence. But the book is distinct from the thought, tangible, so tangible that it is sometimes seized. [Laughter.] The book, the result of printing, belongs to industry, and produces under all its forms a vast commercial movement. It is bought and it is sold. It is property value created and not acquired, riches added by the writer to the national wealth, and certainly from every point of view the most incontestable of prop exties. This inviolable ownership, despotic nations violate. They confsla cate the book, hoping thus to confiscate the writer. This gives rise to the sys tem of royal pensions. Taking all and giving back but little; spoliation and subjection of the writer! He is robbed and then bought! Vain effort at best;; the author escapes free, but has been made poor! [Applause.] Who could buy those grand con sciences, Rlbelais, Molliere, Pascal? The attempt was made, the result dole ful. Monarchy is a terrible suction force of the vitality of a nation. His torians gave to kings the title, "father of the nation" and "father of letters." Dangeau, the flatterer, on the one side, Vauban, the severe, on the other. As for the so-called "Grand Century," when kings were fathers of the people and fathers of letters, it ended by these two dark facts! The people without bread and Corneille without shoes. [Long applause. i What a dark blot on the "Great Reign !" Gentlemen, let us go back to the pri mary respect for property. Support lit erary ownership, but at the same time lay the groundwork of public domain. Let us go further still; let us enlarge the view. Let the law give to editors the right to publish all books, after the death of the authors, on the sole condi tion of paying to the heirs a trifling tax which will not in any case go beyond 3 or 6 per cent on the whole profit. This simple system, which reconciles the in contestable title of the writer with the no less inicontestable rights of the pub lic, has been presented in the first com mission of 1836 by him who now ad dresses you; and this solution with all its developments can be found in the verbal processes of the Commission published then by the Minister of the Interior. Let us not forget a double principle is included. Tne book as a book belongs to the author, but as thought it belongs to- the word is not vast enough-man kind. All intellects have a right to it. If one or the two rights-the right of the author or the right of the human mind-is to be sacrificed, certainly let it be the right of the author, for public interest is our greatest wish, and all, I declare it, should have precedence of any. [Approbation.] But I nave just said this sacrifice is not necessary. Ah, light! always light! Light everywhere-light is the want of all. Open the book wide. Light is in the book. Let it radiate; let it act. YoUt who wish to ut to ylifyr to edify, to setten, to mligt, s.ottet books everywhere-teach, exhibit, dem onstrate Multiply sohools-they are the luminous points of oIvilization. You guard your cities, desiring to rest in security beneath your roofs, but leave the streets in darkness, and you are still in peril. Imagine a much greater dan ger, the human mind in obscurity. In tellects are open roads--they have comers and goers, visitors good and bad; they may have robbers. A bad thought is identical with a midnight thief. The soul has its evil-workers. Let the day shine everywhere. Do not leave in the human intellect those dark ened corners where Superstitlon may 1cower, or Error may hide itself, or Falsehood lie in ambush. Ignorance is a twilight. Evil prowls there. Let the illumination of the streets be attended to, but consider, consider above all, the illumination of the mind. For this, without doubt, an immense expenditure of the light of intelligence is necessary. France has expended it for three centuries. Gentlemen, let me make a filial avowal, which I am sure is in your hearts as in mine-nothing will prevail against France. France is the public interest. France rises on the horizon of nations. "Ah!" they ex claim, "it is daylight." "France is there." That any one can object to France is astonishing ! There are some, however, who do so. She has enemies. They are the enemies of civilization itself; the enemies of free thougut, the one mies of emancipation, of inquiry, of de liverance; they are those who see in dogma an eternal master, and in man kind an eternal delver. Their enmity is vain, for the past is gone and the na tions will not return to their vomit. Infatuation has an end, the influence of ignorance and error are limited. Re move your party, men of the past, we (do not fear you; continue work, we only look on with curiosity. Try your strength, Insult '89, discrown Paris, I anathematiz, liberty of conscience, lib erty of the press, liberty of the tribunal. Anathematize civil law, anathematize the revolution, anathematize tolerance, anathematize science, anathematize progress. Do not tire! Dream while you are at it, a syllabus large enough for France, an extinguisher large enough for the sun. (Unanimous ap plause.] I do not wish to finish with a better word. Let us ascend and rest in the undis turbed serenity of thought. We have commenced the declaration of concord and peace. Let us abide by that calm and dignified avowal. I have said be fore, and I repeat, "All human wisdom is contained in two words--Conciliation and Reconciliation. Conciliation of ideas and reconciliation of men." Gentlemen, we are here as philosoph ers. Let us proflit by the opportunity and speak truths. Here is one: man kind suffers from a terrible enemy Hatred, the mother of War. The mother is infamous, the daughter frightful. Let us give them back blow for blow, hatred for hatred, war for war. [Sensation ] Do you know the utterance of Christ? "Love one another." This disarms hatred ; is the cure of the human race; true redemption. "Love one another.' An enemy is more easily disarmed by offering him a hand than by showing him a first. This, the ordinance of Christ, is a command from God. It is well. We accept it. We are for Christ. The writer should act with the apostle. He who thinks is with him who loves. Ah! let the shout of civilization ring forth. No! Nol No! Away with barba rians who wage war, with savages who assassinate. We want neither war of people with people nor war of man with man. All murder is not only ferocious, but insane. Glory is absurd and the poignardl is base. We are combatants of mind, and it is our duty to prevent the combat of matter. Our place is al ways to throw ourselves between two armies. The right to life is inviolable. We do not see crowns if there are any, we only see heads. Mercy is the estab lishment of peace. When dark hours are rung, we ask kings to spare the lives of the people, and we ask republics to spare the lives of emperors. [Applause.] It is a happy day for a fugitive when he can supplicate a people for a prince, or when he tries to use in favor of an emperor -that great right of mercy which is the right of an exile. Yes, to conciliate and reconcile, such is the mis sion of us philosophers. O my broth ers in science, in poetry and in art, up hold the allpower ul thought of civiliza tion. Let us feel the profound joy of truth rise within us at every step hu manity takes toward peace. Let us feel the proud contentment of noble work. Truth is unique and has no diverging rays. It has only one synonym Justice. There are not two lights, there is only one-Reason. There are not two ways of being honest, sensible and true. The ray in the Iliad is the identical light that shinesto-day. Incorruptibly it shoots athwart the centuries with the directness of the arrow the purity of the dawn. That ray will triumph over night; that is, over antagonism and hatred. It is the great literary wonder. There is nothing more beautiful. And now that am I about to finish, let me make a wish-a wish that ad dresses itself to no party but to uvery heart. (Gentlemen, there is a Roman who is celebrated because of his one fixed idea. He is always saying, "Let us destroy Carthage." I have also a besetting thought. It is this: Let us destroy hatred. If human literature has an end it is this. Iumaniores Literal. Gentlemen, the best destruction of hatred is to ,rant'pardon. Ah! let not I this gloriou I year finish without definite peace; let it terminate in wisdom and cordiality after the extioction of foreign war. This is the intense hope of our hearts. France now displays her hospitality, let her also show her clemency. Clem ency! Let us lay that crown on the head of France. All feasting is broth erly, but when one does not pardon the other it is not a feast. [Great emotion. R-doubled bravos.] Thelogic of public joy is amnesty. May that beoo the cl:)se of this great solemnity-the universal exposition. R-conciliation! Reconcil lation! Certainly this concentration of the common effort of the human race, this rendezvous of the marvels of indus try and of labor, this mutual recognRi tion of the chefs. d'~auvre, confronting each other and comparing each, is a sublime sight; but there is a sight more sublime still; it is the exile returned and received by his company with open arms. [Long aczlamations. [French members and foreign dele gates surround the orator on the stage, congratulating him and shaking him by the hand in the midst of repeated ap plause from the entire hall.] --- * -~t-- Married Without Knowlira It. Thibet is the old bachelor's paradise, for it is there that he can flirt with a Shundred girls simnltaneously, and get mrrrted without knowing it. T. T. Cooper, an agent in the English civil affvtie-he was reoaetly murdered at Bimmo, although that ie neither here nor there-resolved to travel through China by a route comparatively un known and full of dangers. Starting from Hadow, he went along the Yang tse-Klang to Eastern Thibet. One day he found himself in a grove, surrounded by a group of girls, and, according to him, "the whole scene was so Arcadian, and the romantic effect so irresistible, that, though struck by the remarkable absence of the male sex, he gave him self up to the influence of thesltuation, and waited with languid curiosity for the denoumneiwt of this pleasant little adventure." He smoked with the girls and shared their meals, and afterward they dragged in a young girl of sixteen, attired in a silk dress, seated her by his side, and then began to dance round the pair. Hel could not make it out until his servant explained, that ac cording to one of the customs of Thibet he had, without knowing it, allowed himself to be married. He at first wished to resist, pleading English cus toms, but the tribe among whom he was would accept no explanations, and he was compelled to take the girl with him. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the New Orleans Pestorlee at I a. m ,July 13, 1878. LADIEW LINT. Ashley Ann mrs Brisland mrs 2 ]Bell Mollie miss B II Hall y or Johnson Iaenother Loulp mrs Bonnabl 4 Ii mrs Brown 8 mrs Bigg.ing C ,tharlno Boiulman Kate miss Brandl hone miss Clark Mint, mrs (n aude C mirs Campbell K L mrs (Clrk M mrs (Connelly Kitse rus Collins Florence mrs Uotinolly J miss ('iiunnlngham M mrs Ianiel Cardri C mrts Ialves Lucy mrs Dauihino Mary muiss Dirmnry Elizabeth Dleniton Slsan H Denny Fannie miss Dlegayl, Mary rmrs Dyer Abbil miss iulxon Eliz t mra D)assowmes E mrs ElIlis Jos.elh mi rn4s Franses Annie miss France A mrs 'arre tv F mrs Frarich Mairn mrp Fl,.sehnlg-r I) widow Fellind E I wid iw F eomnt Laura mrf Fr,.ilo:iu C mrs Fitzllmmons I' mrs Fclmer PhlliD Felem P miss Fidler Thos widow Frolssier 1) widow Fox Mary A mrs Fortier Mary F Fuhrl H.illio J mrs Flood C therine mrs Grant H:l It A miss Oallagher rophia mrs (ltin Sarah O ffney Alex widow Grattam Tion widow Green Adeline mrs Green Eltiz mrs Oleuson Patrick mrs ojeaton Mary J miss G;(rbescht, P mrs Godfrery Wm mrs Gordon Jane miss Gulyon A E mis HImerson E miss Harris Annie miss Hall Coleman Mary liall John M mrs Hlart Anals C miss IIuwkett M Hardlmnn Annia mrs Ha rl- Wm mrs He ghton (I mrs llnchlin mrs Hogan Anna miss Howell Jane mrs FlUirchnane J miss Hughes Jeu widow Jaulin Cms mrs James Margart D Johnsoin Tara i Johnson Rachel P misa Joanen Catherine Kelley J L mrs Kurnan A E miss Kelly John widow Kane L mlns Krebbe l.ena miss Kirkham D Chas Keek Magdalenu Langhali mrs Lewis Mary Jlne miss ievingsten Elan Lessor Jennie Lynch Laura mrs L ulsCleme-nten miss M. rrill Martha miss Martin John M mrs 'naclln husan H mrs Ma,-shll M C mrs Mia or Susan L mrs Miller Belle V mrs MyIrs M P rrrs M, hy rnrs MbFeddan Sarah miss McKi7zie Sarah miss Mc s7aster mrs Ninn'ica M;ry mrs Nelson Edith B mrs Norris Emily mrs º'Pry Ballie mrs O'Garce Mary J Patterson Josephine Palacoe Annie L miss Peel Fannie miss Prit A mrs Prth Dorris mrs 'utnem Lirrie miss Purcell Emily miss Q(uinatte F A Quiilin mrs oill M mrs hiltchie (Georglana mrs Rounset Marie miss Rahun Wilbhlmine mrs Mtrawn Jane Sargent B mrs Ht Amant Alien miss Behrieber C mrs H.haumberg O C mrs Hlirwood E A mrs Scott Emma P miss Shultz Mary mrs Sutherland Carrie mrs "aylor mrs Thomas Ellen Wallace Ruth miss Watern mrs Wa kins mrs Welch Ruth miss Wheatborn E mrs Webb Mary miss Weber ,nuhla miss Weber Julia unise Wickes M A miss While EJ mrs Wilson Ball W mrs Whittington J B miss Willinms Mary E miss Williams Sarah mrs Williams Kate Yard Josephiue mrs Zeraud H madame QENTLEMEN'8 LINT. Alabaugh Frank Azama A Almes .lohu Albert A J Allen F A Arms W E A bright E Alkman Walter Agtie capt Arnold J N Aron H Arthur N F Audibert Franeols Blackwood O J Blanie N P BRander James Barringer C W Baaur .ard Charley BI;rdon mr Bryan A&.o Bryant C(eo Bontler J Boz.nt mr B lIding W H rev Bonlno John Booth Edw wH Boyd O I, Boss Chas Bnd James Bodet & Ouydon IBotb Leslie E lleut Bourroin H Buckner Jos A Buckbolder L Bick & Langdon Bivascano Jo Bullet Goo Blum A Burke Edward Brown James Brown U F Banuon A ca pt Chase Cha G; Came Frank Carais 11 F Carter Daniel arvaliho C C Cason M C Clalhorne Chas C ,rcoran Martin Connaughton P W dlr Coop Charles C:ock J iI (kOklely .J Y Connally John Colbert T Davis Smithson Daugherty John De)m cnsvy D lii.i mere E J Delhonde W Der Morns LouisL Itrmeyer C(:E 2 Dreyfus M Deminiso mr Dornan M A Domaenleter mr Duane M A Itnmaillee Chas Edward Win Eatrampee Ldr Sastman Fred Earnest M J dr Everhart A T Embry J W Ferguson Henry Fair C.,nnon rev Franklin Robt Francis Austin F .rris W ( I'enLon A Mier Ferguson Henry Freeman Jrto R Finley Dan Fowler David tH Forchet mr Frost James A Fuchs Louis M Oarcin Jules Gray Walter Grassin J jr Gris n Geo Gardner F Gernan Geo H Green Wastley Green A B tilbert Hudson ero Godden AC cart. Gos-it Alfred (Godehaux H GOint John Grunewalls M Henry Walter col Hawthorn J K Hazzard W H Hannan J J Harris John C H vnle 8 U W tlamentJoseph Hill R H Hoppins J P logan A& Hicks Huston Theo R Hlirr Gusta.e Humenwy yJ B Irwvin C F Jac.kson B .acob Felix JohnsJohns o , ,'hnson David Joes Henry J hnson Henry Kahn Josephai L Kleinlaogel eo K r Robt Kruger John Lacommaro A Lhanman D T Lsuabghton dr Lawler John Laitden J.mes Lawrence C GA (Co Lartlque F A Lesserms Eugene Ledlng H I'vyM Lewli F H Long John F L ,er JaRitnto Luces Edward Man hly .Tame' Mackay A cant Mthtony Pnilip Mackay WI Molzer Chas Morrow Wm Moriarty M F Moran J Monsoh JD Molion Thos Milflrd John Miller L Edgar Millett John Mill-r Wmn Minning Fr4ed Mum ray Elix Murtha Patrick Muller James Mtrphey P F MeCready Thos M lune mr and mrs McKenna Michael Newton Gao O'Br'n E E Ourhin Felix O'Neill Pstri,:k Owsby Gao Oliver J E O'Brien John Ourrlin l B F Quire A Pratt James Pawling R G cart Pratt W H Parker Amelius cat Pimbrroke L Pllock J &co B ,rter Bros Polan John Peasre Harrison Phillips Major Prtriest T U Puttick James A Ralnets Joseph Peeland F Ielad Louis V Ruvo, dan CJ Richard E prof hies A C Richlonde H )1 Rowand F P Rob rtson J Ro.inson & Brownles -oche J H Robinson Sampson Rodrliguez Jos Sawyer C T Scharff Bros Ba' lavell Angola Sa'omone G 8Spears Baml Sheen Baml Stewart a G Seltlais SIl Antonio r f nde4 Marin 4So6mtdt & Peterq S[ugleton ti P Springer M J imon P D Stucke H 0 Sullivan Patrick Shutter ( Tardy tenDhen S Taytlor Richard w'n Transfer P Tayvior Jeff-ron Talliance L C Tvar.ly B M Thoma~ Walter Thorpe Q It Turk Chas Turner Ben Wardevilla (Ieo A Walsh Bros Wagnon W M Wuz-l Albart Wentworth 0 AM Wotthuerr Gus Wren Francis WaPit J W White Lewisl Wis " Jacoh Williams Ed.wari Woods Jamea Wood F William Wut.lm I Zimmeurman B MINCELLAN, EODIf. Cres.e,t ( ity Intellignton BIurlonu Bllirb Match (J.rnti lny F...I ho, ingti ,n alpr andBaC MIllP L, I'. Bark Atalantta Bark Adldph Ship Adim Himrnon Il;,rk Antonittta Ship An glilfOa ' Ship Ai honso awl Ho 5mthlp Auy Dora 2 Marih 4 Bhuk Britti Shi.p lithe Ship Car o (lar k 2 larK ditih Carmlniiaf P'rope'llcr U£moa an1d `ltni IL'rk ,. srr-tat Mo D l rk City of Hlulent, Bark Cyrus Hall I'ta:k+,t l ilti Hughes Hrenmthil Deltamhra Hta rmhlt, E.utoertpes Ship Fraunkfurt 2 I2 ,rk F'orzm Bark Friedtlnsberg 2 Bark (luinu,pe Lanatoe Boat Grand 'l'owr Ship (iii i, Ill d Sehooner (1l"o I'Patrvly Sh'liner (l,, Bibbleh Bark Ooo KirIgunla HSNIIp lI,igerteiwn Bark Ivotnmir Hhip India SHlyU J H W, ight, ,trOamnr Jno F Crottte BarR Knudzson Ship Kin,(one.kflah Bark Ilzzie P. it aI Ship Lizzla Ilots Ship Livingstone IBig Manseo Ship Mltko Ship Margans Bark Nim rod Sht i N, rnuandyl Sloop Natche-z St i m~-hip Niua Bark Npt uno Hark Narau 2 Hlark Mincio Monlto SIp O, Uvloi 2 irark Om-n B rk oh.n 4 Schooner Iiont.',r H,'o,,rnir Rising S.a Bark Harah DouglI. No a Stunamer H B Hharp Sterner St JoAeph Bark HSidr If Bark Tretilhi Dulbr-. Bark T'id mnatlt visl-h hip T n Kirnhalil Brk Un.on 3 Hhlt Wyro Stmll-mr Waushlngtou. Hhip Witeriro Labell Ohip Win Tytbin Stut rnsip Western Ship Wrtirr I) Wariet Texas Ship Yummarn StHlrtlr C McDonald!. JOFN M. Q. PA IRK Eli. Pistmrnaster. SUMMER RESORTS. r IEOARDIEN HOTEL. MISSISSIPPI CITY. SMRss., under tbo manarrniemnt of Col. J. 0. NIXON. Is optm for the season, ]oomns large and alry. offering special ad. vantages for families, assuring them all home comfonrts. Fish, Oyster-4 andl Cr .b i- and Frults and Vegetanblh raiselI on th, vplaih, in abln. dlane. Bteingdiroetly open to t~, (o Gulf Salt water Bathtlng is at all tim,ea r+ ia. 'Perermt modera, .. Ine an MONTIROSS HOUSE, BILOXI, MISS., Now Open for the Reception or 4nGu. and will Remain Open Summer and Winter. The proprietor takes plasure In Informing his friends and ;he pubilie that he has thor. oughly renovated and refitted the Montroes House, and intends making It, a most comforter ble and desirable houe., both for a -summer ana winter resort. and will spare no e.x poseto keep It up to its former standarml and make It so veptable to all. lHe also desires to state that he has leased a term of years the spavloun and dellghtfi summer r, sort formerly known as the a Grove, which has been newly painted and re fitted, and will be kept in same style for "Blachelors' totreat" and f,,r the ent~ertafnment; of clubs and cormpanies. The house Is a fline coxmmodious buildling, with mueniflcent en campment and picnic grounds in front, shaded with live oaks. Both houses are situated diretlron thebeac within 600 feot of fine. new bat lhi'lg-houses., an affording a flne view of the Gulf of Mexico a offering bo ting. bathing and fi-hing of the finest desrlptiont Meals turniht-d to exeur slonists at one dollar, with priviloge of bathing facilities free of charge. Addrf s P. J. MONT a 'RH. Proprietor, or E. H, FAitQIAtA my6 rm P. O. Box ,977 New Orleans. POINT CLEAR. THE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS vicinage will beglad to learn that the .sen new Hotel at POINT CLEABI will be op May 1i. POINT CLEA RI combines more advantages both for theseeIrA after health and pleasure. than ary otherWs t Ing place in the South. Hituated In Mobile L within a stone's throw of the Gulf of Mexloo, boasts surf bathing. pure. health-giving air, the finest fish in the world. flneb:tating drlvine billiard saloons stnd ten- pin alleys. The hotel Is new, and has, with its surroulno Ings, been so Improved as to make It a most df. lightful residence for summer. The beds furniture are also entirely new, and the otulii. is especially excellent. I'here Is communid tioL with Mobile twice daily, and tarttees l New 0, leans in the morning arrive at the to dinner. The charges are moderate special terms made tor famillis. Bor particulars address H. 0. BALDWIN. Propreto , Point eloarl Baldwin County, Ads. or PATTISON & BlIVARD, 72 and 74 G avier stree., ALFRED FIPELLSON, apl3 3m 67 Carondelet street. GRAND ISLE IIOTEL. JOHN P. KRANZ ......................Prop CHR. KRANZ.......... ......... JOHN H. KIANZ ............. Superinto. SITUATED ON THE IGULF OF OF MEXICO THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURP BATHI=I , IN THE SOUTH. NOTED FOB ITB HEALT -REATTO3I QUALI e Y. THE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENINREY vated, a large number of new cotta sdd . to the former hotel buildings, and entlrety . furnished in elegant style. A new railroad ears have been built, connectlng the hotel WI - the steamboat wharf and the beach, and tional bath-houses built. The roads have beqs - thoroughly repaired. Good facilities for Ua. ing, bathing and game. For further particulars apply to C. 8tTBO s. - No. 49 South Peters street, near Poydras. my17 Sm ,TOCKTON IIOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. CHARLW DUFFY, (Of Continental Hotel, Philladelphia,) Proprietor and General Manager. Reason 1578--Opens June ~,. REDUCED RATES TO PARTIEH BEMAIN-. Ing one Week or L.nger. NoTr,-Wetake great hl.,asure in informing our patrons that a new Pasienuar Elevator . - Electric Bells (in every room) have been .ddM to the Hotel. mytetSla BOUDRO'S RESTAURAN~T, LAKE PONTCHARTRAIX, Is now ready for the reception of agests. The Reetaurant having undergone a thorough o.es harling is now In a first class condirtiol Ah orders left at LEON LAMOTHE, 5 , Charles street will meet with prompt artents ft mhtMttf JARY & HA~ RF, Pr -atnrL. SoAPII NA Is acknowledged to be the BEST AND (CREAPEST OP ALL SOAPS. It is manufactured with BORAX. free oef wg ADULTEBATIONSB, Patented and manufacture I by J. B. KELT EB. arim Iy 110 iavifer letlIls