Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], September 21, 1871, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
4 .4
"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES. AND UNDER ALL C' CUMSTANCES "
VOLUME 1. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1871. NUMBER O9.
-ý -
,erTflE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED,-e4
,EDITED AND MANAGED BY COLOR
ED MEN, L't PUBLISHED EVERY
Tyg1FbDAY AND SUNDAY MORN.
pIS AT 114 CARONDELET STREET
'rW 1¶LEANS LA.
1i p i. PINCHBACK, Omi.wwB'
ANTOINE, CADDO,
t . KELSO, RAPIDE..
a. ,. BROWN',---Edltor.
j;. s. .PINCHBA CK,
Maingaer.
-1- TLku or Srasscan-rioN: '4t
N\ )r~ r . . . . 3 (J0
.;. . 1 ia ....1 54)
1P: 0SPECTUS
OF
The Loulsiazian.
In thr iu.leavor to establish another
l. puiluain juornal in New Orleans,
the prrtpri t rr of the LOUISIANIAN, I
hropors t~ fill a necessity which has
It .tp. girl wanietimea painfully
fI.t to x it. In the transition state
St, ur p.'plJ, in their strugglingeffouts
t,, nttnin tht pl ition in the Body
P It", wiuilh we conceive to be their
in., it i, r'garded that much infor
t uidance, encouragement,
i rjproof have been lost, in
. ,, , of the lack of a medium,
t' ,- "hilh tlesedeficiencies might
I. "uphje I. We shall strive to make ]
th LI rTS.NTAN a desidrralun in these t
ri LICY.f
I. it,) iniiiciite.., tho LoTc -
h. . ltl 1.j " 1[",,d.:, .ii 'f rill
r uSl',.a il CtirtiihsiuuLfes Vie
. tCite the security and enjoy- >9
,...r breadeivil liberty, the aliso- s
tittity of ail mien before the law, ii
t1 ;u unpurtial distributioii of hon- I
lnd patronage to all who merit t
mi. 1
liesirous of allaying animosities, of
alitrating the memory of the bitter
p.:..rt purooting haunony aftd union
anug all classes and between all in- t
t" as, we shall advocate the removal
A li v litical disabilities, foster kind- 1
.,~wd forbearance, where malignity r
et rnecntment reigned, and seek for c
arcnes and justice where wrong and a
r}r1ien prevailed. Thusanited in p
nar ains and objects, we shall conserve ti
r . it interests, elevate our noble 1
8 to in enviable position among
hi Nyr States, by the development b
I I!:: cunitjblo resources, and secure n
iwtits of the mighty changes
' lubtory and condition of the
1I nil the ('ountry.
Blu Initi that there can be no true M
lB rty with ut the supremacy of law, R
'" 411 iir. i strict snd undiscrimi- st
L'5iR hbiiiistration of justice. tr
TIAX.XTIO1N. le,
Wi ll shdl lisrt the doctrine of an bc
iuutab ivih hion of taxation among sa
iio faithiful collection of the atf
rntSo sonoiy in the expendi- he
uif nfruially with the exigen- ec
"thtt or Country aud the 1
lr f every legitimate obliga
EI)UCATION a
W.shall sutainu tie' carrying out of WI
Irt Ni5n of the act establishing
uno wol system, and urge thu
a lumon duty the educationofW
tuiyuhia vitally connected wit re<
r w nigtnet and the aeen. li
utability of a Republican wil
FINAL.
nerouh , eanly, independent, ei
inS hourinuct, we shall strive
. "n paerfrom an ephem- we
It uemporar exiatence, andat
S t ona basis, that it weal
Cofl<)Iiiild, " we shall at allr
Ll AGUE CLUB HOUSEla
ydstreet 3.. .J fail
l~e e
M'f tlebja are open each w
& &dhei*r guetstaj 7 inc
but1 *- Lnc wil b saedOr]
to P g ti
rt POETRY.
DON'T CROWD.
N- sr .s saowN.
ýT
Don't crowd; this world is broad enough
For you as well as me;
The doors of art are opened wide
The realm of thought is free;
Of all earth's places, you are right
To choose the best you can,
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
What matter though you scarce can count
Your piles of golden ore;
While he can hardly strive to keep
* Gaunt famine from his door?
Of'* illing hands and honest heart
Alone should man be proud,
Then give him all the room he needs,
JO And never try to crowd.
5 D)on't crowd, prowd Miss; your dainty silk
_ Will glisten none the less
Becnuse it comes in contact with
A beggar's tattered dress;
This lovely world was never made
For you and I alone;
A pauper has a right to tread
The pathway to a throne.
* Don't crowd the good from out your heart
By fostering all that's had;
But give to every virtue room-
'r The best that may be lhul;
Be each day's record such a one
That you may well be proud:
Give each his right-give each his room,
S And never try to crowd.
e THE USE OF A LONG NOSE.
The following amusing if improb
y able story is told of Mozart at the
r
time when he was a pupil of Haydn;
Haydn had challenged Mozart to
' compose a pie'ce of music which he
n could not play at sight. Mozart
accepted the banter, and a cham
it pagne supper was to be the forfeit.
e Everything being arranged between
e the two composers, Mozart tool; his
pen and a sheet of paper, and in
five minutes dashed off a piece of
music, and much to the suprise of
hlaydn, Landed it to him saying,
« "There is a piece of music which
C you can not play, and I can; you
are to givp the first trial." Haydn
smiled contemptuously at the vision
v ary presuintion of his pupil, and
- placing the notes before him, struck
t the keys of the instrument. Sur
priied at its simplicity, he dashed
away till he reached the middle of
r the piece, when, stopping all at
once, he exclaimed, "How's this,
Mozart? How's this? Here my
hands are stretched out to both ends i
of the piano, yet there is a middle I
key to be touched. Nobody can e
F play such music,-not even the t
composer himselL" Mozart smiled e
t at the half-excited indignation and E
perplexity of the great master, and z
taking the seat he had quitted, t
struck the instrument with such an v
air of self-assurance that Haydn d
began to think himself duped. Run
ning along the simple passages, he t
came to that part which his teacher a
had pronounced impossible to be d
played. Mozart, it must be remark- ti
ed, was favored, or at least endow- 'Q
ed, with an extremely long nose. ti
Reaching the difficult part, he p
stretched both hands to the ex- h
treme long ends of the piano, and,
leaning forward, bobbed liis nose tl
against the middle key which no- p1
body could play. Haydn burst into L
an immoderate fit of laughter, and m
after acknowledging he was beaten, an
he declared that nature had endow- tk
ed Mozartwith acapacity for mus- bI
ic which he had never discovered, et
New Orleans merchants and editors as
are making wild and injurious esti
mates of the probable yield of the
preentsugr aop.The Nvcayune
behoes hatthecrop is so geod ra
that 225,000 hogeheads of sugar bc
will be made this fall; and we have as
received the annual fngar circular q
of Messrs. E. A. Leonvai & Co., of
110 Gravier street, New Orleans, inh
which we find that they estimate m
the present year's prodnot at 175,- lei
000 to 220,000 hogaheads. th
As we have constantly been tray- tn
eling among sugar planters through- da
out the entire year, and aiding over mei
the cane fields in various parishes, we
we think that to calculate the yield sk
at 160,000 hogsheade of sugar would in
be a'rneaonable estimate; but from to
all we have seen and learned from for
reliable sources, we fear that it wifl en
fall short of that last season, which
was about 146,000 hogaheads, The for
crop is muclj worse than that of thi
last year, anit the almost general g
failure of stubble can, will make it n
necessary to reserve for seed a muc ti
larger amount of cane than usual, ha'
which wil fully countebaan the orn
increased acreage on which our New of
Orleans friends are making calcula- ta
tioms.-S-ug.r Plwstr.
HONOR WASHED IN BLOOD.
We wish thee could be a S3ew
departure" in t5 tone of *oeity
which demands that wounded honor
ýh should be washed in human blood.
The tongue of slander is glib and
active. An evil word spoken in
haste is indiscreetly conveyed, and
its repetition often exaggerated.
Bad blood is generated and human
blood flows, desolating the house
at hold, leaving widows, and orphans
the victims of passion, and wound
ed honor washed in blood smells
no sweeter for the lurid ablution.
These thoughts come upon read
ing the sad tragedy enacted last
Thursday in New Orleans. Mr.
i Rainey having been in business
with Mr. Boyd was dissatisfied with
his management, and spoke of
Boyd as a thief. Boyd called on
him and asked him to retract. He
refused. Boyd shot and killed him
instantly without any warning or
threat. Roth parties moved in
respectable circles. Boyd was a
cotton pressman. Rainey was the
book-keeper of a national bank.
Has Boyd proven, by being a mur
derer-for in law he is nothing
else-that he is not a thief? if he
*. had never stolen before, has he not
stolen a precious life from ,orphan
children which he cannot restore?
b- Why was this killing? Because
ae society had heard the whisperings
n; of this foul slander ; and unless
to Boyd killed the man who called
ie him a thief his friends and ac
rt quaintances would cut him as a
n- coward and a paltroon.
t" How little there is of true cour
:n age in all this. How blamable the
s whole afair and yet the surface of
present society is rotten with this
polluted principle. Men should
° learn that time wears out slander,
g, and that rectitude of conduct gives
h the lie to cowardice. There is true
'fl bravery in leaving the slanderer to
, perish in his own corruption.
1- We need a "new departure" to
d correct this evil in society, for the
k sake of widows and orphans.
Planlers Banner, Sept. 13.
d
[From the Household.
It Ttsrh year Daughters Caskery.
y A great deal is written about the
Is iimportance of training our daugh
le ters to be experienced cooks, what
n ever their position in life is likely to
e be. And that usually means, we
d should teach them to prepare a
d great many curious disheu in a most
l marvelous way, requiring unlimited
I, time and patience, not to mention
n very generous supplies of ingre
a dients.
- Now, it may be very valuable at a
e times to know all about these curi- c
r ous "made dishes," but for every
a day use it would be well for us to
- tone down our own childrun's tastes. h.
- We should strive to give them a
taste for simple dishes prepared to
Sperfection, rather than for elaborate,
-highly seasoned ones. i
,Skill in simple cookery is one of 0
4the fiest and mas useful aceom
plishmente a young lady can have.
Let her graduate in the art of bread- a
making, taking in the whole depart- oi
ment. Nothing conduces more to
the health of a household than good
bread, and every family likes a vari
ety in this article. She has here a l
wide range for her ingenuity..
Simple mashed potatoes, nicely
seasoned with cream, salt and pep-li
per, are much better and more
wholeeomne than raw potatoes pared
round and round, like shavings, and
boiled in lad until they are brown
and crispL They may not look
quite so faeaiful, but I think anyw
hungry man would preler the&
mashed potatoes. Let the girs
learn to cook well-net to drown
the peas in too muehmather, ar to to
take up the gree.. wham theym fa o
dark an4 poisonous lookmg;inor to tr
set on potatoes when they are
watery and half cooked; nor bees
steak which has soaked half an hour
in lukewarm fat. let them learn re
to cook nll these simple thiugs per- B
feetly, and them it will be time
enough for fancy dishes. br
Ohi thcre issehka worlI of corn- shi
fort around tables where imuple th
thingesmedomswell. The ehildrms jm
grow up with whulesome tase that up
no alter years of lesmius dieeig- mi
tion can hnlroot out They wsill o
have sounder bos sand more vag- a
orous eomutitatmtlsba the dhjldrem lot
of luxury, sad will semape many asa
D. A "Nw Dpature" at th.
While Demoeratio politician.,
o North and South, are quarreling
over a " new departure," which in
4 volves the relinquishment of cher
m ished political prejudices, a "new
id departure" has been inaugurated at
d. Atlanta, la., which may work a
m social revolution at the South, and
s- eventually place the black man on a
s personal as weli as political equality
I_ with his persecutors. The occasion
la was the commencement of Atlanta
n. University for colored students, on
1_ the last of June, an account of
4 which is given by a correspondent
r of the Congregationalist. The in
* stitution has been in operation but
h about two years. At the request
of the college, Governor Bullock
n had appointed a committee of ten
e of the leading men of Atlanta, of
n whom a majority were Democrats, 1
r to attend the examinations and
n make a full report of the character ,
a and work of the school. Ex-Gov- 1
e ernor Brown, one of the ablest pol
iticians at the South, was chairman
of the committee. These gentle
men, with many others, were pre
e sent throughout the three days of
t the closing exercise. They came,
n as they all said, with no belief that
the negroes could become proficient
e in the study of Greek and Latin, or
in the higher mathematics. On the
s contrary, they expected to have their
ideas of the intellectual inferiority
of the black race confirmed. They
a brought with them experienced
teachers, who strove to confuse the
pupils by cross-questions. "And
yet," says the correspondent, (Rev.
e William B. Brown, D. D., of New
ark, N. J.,) "after sixteen hours of
as fairly conducted and thoroughly
searching examinations as I have
ever known, including the common i
s branches, and also Latin, Greek, ,
e algebra and geometry, these gentle- I
men, every one of them, magnani
mously surrendered their cherished
e prejudices and theories, and pub
licly confessed themselves converts
to the doctrine that the black race
and the white, as to their power of
acquiring knowledge, even in the
higher branches of learning, stand 1
on an essential equality." I
The proficiency of the colored
students was so manifest and ex
citedso much attention that large i
numbers of ,the leading citizens of e
Atlanta attended the exercises on f
the last day. At the elaas of these'
Governor Brown made a statement
in behalf of the committee, in which c
he said that their prejudices and v
theories had made the negro race a
inferior to the white, but these ex- 1
aninations had compelled them to
change their theories and conquer a
their prejudices. The Board of vial- e
tors, also, in their report, gave oami- h
lar testimony, as follows:
"At every step of the examina- tl
tion we were impressed with the ii
fallacy of the popular idea (which, 4
in common with thousands of
others, a majority of the undersign
ed have heretofore entertained,) p
that the members of the African u
race are not capable of a high grade 01
of intellectual culture. The rigid W
cetat to which the classes in Algebra
and Geometry, and in Latin and c&
Greek were subjected, unequivocal- si
ly demonstrated that under judici- W
one training, and with persevering ~
study, there are many members of
the African race who can attain a g
high grade of intellectual culture." on
Here is a "new departure" for tli
the white raceeof the South more
remarkable than the "new depar
tare" set in motion by the great
Ohio politician, and one which is
likely to prove vastly more bene
£uial toth. colored people, for if
the Somihern white. become eon
vineed that the blacks are inelleo- so
tealy their equals, a great hainge TI
for the beter mass eoour in their ta
treatment of thesa.--& ha
al
--Plaiche, in his "ilecolleetomon" to
repeat. the following, as related by pa
ld&Maltby, the y
brother of the Bishop, was a veryla
ahent mas Oneday at Paris, in nc
the Lonvas we were at the s
sminatm in eonveruataom. On re- ad
~agd~v1,.I maid: That was i
ars.-. e had not met so b
loug she had almost forgotten me, &
and~ asked me if my ame was dx
[From the somshotI.
Inoompatibility.
, An exchange forcibly and in the
ig main truthfully, says:
n A woman, no doubt, foals the
r- ennui of domestic life more keenly
w than a man. He is occupied with
at his business, and the home, at the
a end of the day, even when he has
id to experience a moderate amount
a of nsgging, is felt to b3 tn agree
ýY able change. But to the wife the
ýn utter sameness of existence, after
ba the few bright months of domestic
n bliss have passed, must be very
>f trying
ýt Perhaps her solitude inspires her
'- with a vague feeling of jealousy,
it and she makes herself wretched 1
it over imaginary wrongs. Why, for
k example, is he frequently late at
n business-can it be business which ]
ýf keeps a man in town"so long past 1
4 the dinner-hour? Why does he I
d occasionally dress himself with un
r usual care before leaving home in i
- the morning, and what possible ex- 1
- cuse can he have for doing so? Is
n it possible that he can dare to 1
imagine, he a married man, that t
any woman would care to look at j
him? * * * *1
We never yet heard a really good
t and sensible wojnan complain of r
the restraints of married life, but r
r
we have heard much repining from 1
e ladies who had not the smallest
r idea of performing their own share t
of duty. Their idea of submission a
1 is that it should all be on the side t
of the husband, and that the chief e
I duty of the wife is to rule in queen- a
ly state at home. Fortunately most a
women are wise enough to abstain t
in time from playing the dangerous I
game of queen of the castle. They t
find it will not do, or that beyond a
e certain line their rule is quietly r
ignored or laughed at. The vis a
inerti r of a wearied man of business j
- has often done more to disarm a a
- nagging wife than volumes of argu
1 meat and expostulation. The stolid I
husband absorbed in his evening a
- paper allows the querulous com
s plaints of the wife to pass unheeded,
and only hears them in disjointed 1
f fragments. He gains a quiet vic
tory, and a few such contests con
vince the lady that she is playing a
I losing game, and might prudently l
keep her little troubles to herself. k
1 A war of words with a woman is a
an unwise and dangerous game to
play, and when it is persisted in a
the results are always most lament- o
able. After a straggle continued a
for months, or perhaps years, a r.
separation takes place on the h
ground of incompatibility of temper, a
and the foolish pair part only to ti
court fresh misery. In the cases
which have come under our notice u
a little mutual forbearance might C
have made domestic life smooth e
and pleasant, but each party pos
Ssessedalarge share of false pride b
and would not yield a jot. Of _a
course there are nagging women of
who cannot be silenced, no matter of
how willing husbands may be to ti
meet their wishes half-way, and
there are men naturally brutal and p
ill-tempered who cannot be "man- gi
aged," and upon whom the tact and 01
foresight of a prudent woman is to
wholly wasted. gi
In such cames asthese there is no tI
possibility of domestic peace; sub- ci
mission does not bring happiness, an
everythng goes wrong, and the
whole family are continusily in hot
water. These, however, are rare
eases, and we do not pretend to
deal with them; we are merely con
sidering the ordinary husband and
wife of the period, whose fault. are
on the surface, and who in the main cm
ae kindly sad considerate to each fu
other. Eccentricities of temper is
generally wear off in course of time, in
or become lee, disagreeable, andi
the pair who have patience toren
dure each other generally and by ~
liking or loving in earnest. ma
AN INGENIOUd PRAYER,.i
cP
The celebrated Doiia frar lil
Roeeo,rnsm ad to have once bee to
~e e in~ the market-place .t th
ses day," maid he, "I will
seeif you truly repent your sins."
Thereupon he commenced a -eP1
teatial discourse that made the
hair of the har4-hear~ted multitude Sm
stand a ht, and when they were wI
teeth, tnJtheir breasts, and
not one present who dial notimn- ai
mediately streteb out his arms.
"Holy Aaereagel Michael," them en
claimed Rose., "thou who with thy WI
adaatn wr staindet bhe tsid m.
ahes bdpr ernit of isea s
NEWSPAPER WORE
An meohange in s able article
on "newspaper work mad Woikers,"
truthfully remarks that there is no
he other profession but enjoys imma
1y nity from observation as to its
th modes. The preacher writes in
1e the privacy of his study, and can
ý5 concoct platitudes or pad out
at plagiarism that would be the rein
e of the editor and reporter. The
1e lawyer consults his client and or
ar ganizes his campaign in private,
ic bringing into court only as much
7 as makes for his cause and against
the cause of his adversary. The
'r doctor piles his portions and
P, launches in his lancet in secret. If
d the patient recover, it may be the
ºr medecine or it may be in spite of
it it ; if he die, it may be pills or
h Providence-the physician is scath
it less. None of these come to light
e that their deeds may be reproved.
- Moreover, the work of the press
n is continuous, as well as constantly
public. There is no peace in our
a war. There is no rest for the
a weary. Space is no more annihila
t ted by telegraph than time by
t journalism. The evening and the
s morning are not merely the first
l day, but all the seven Night is an
f nibilated as to all its quantities of
t repose. Every minute of every a
1 hour of twenty-four is occupied by
t some workers doing some work
, that shows itself in the newspaper 1
1 of the day and afternoon. Repeti- i
B tion is as impossible as rest. Facts e
, are ever new. Comments mast be
- as fresh as facts, and the edition is
ta remorseless giant that eats up all
1 the seconds. The making of a news- 2
s paper is perpetual motion in a
thousand fields. In such a work,
demanding ceaseless effort, per
w mitting no pause, exacting eternal
s and ever-varying exercises, it is -
a impossible for wheat to be unmixed
of chaac, for accuracy not to be im
1 paired by mistake, for injustice not
l occasionally to be done. l
- Newspaper Reporter.
I A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
--C
About fourteen months ago the s
h Steamer Right Way exploded her
t boilers two miles above Thibodaux,
killing some fifteen persons, and 1
h wounding as many more. -
> It will be remembered that
i several persons, who were standing
. on the levee as the fatal steamer 1
I was leaving our wharf, notised and
remarked that there was a singular
hissing round abotd her morhinery or
seam apparatu& In a half hour af
terwards she exploded.
Captain Ben Lane, who, seated
upon a balcony of a hotel at Point
Clear Mississippi, witnessed the
explosion of the Steamer Ocean
Wave, on the 2ith of August last,
by which a great number of lives
were lost, in writing a description
of the same says : "The boat gave
out a queer hissing sound some
time before the explosion."
Can any of our Engineers ex
plain this? Is there any warning
given by a boiler previous to an
explosion? We would be pleased
to have some experienced En
gineers give us their opinions on
this point. Certainly the coin
cidence in thee, two cases is re
markable, to say the least of it.
___ [&Echange.
WIIY CATTLE NEED SALT.
A correspondent wishes the rea
son why cattle used malt It is be
cause phosphate of soda must be
furnishes to the blood, whereas it
is phosphate of potash that existe
in grains and grases grown on
soils deleient, as most soils arein&
ssline or sodie eompound. When A5
salt in tak the animal system -
it is eholorine unites with the y ]
poasimof the potash while the
liberated sodium is oxydised to
form sods, and this eombides with
the phesphiele said from the
potash phosplat. to form phos
Phate of soda. Soda aslo euistsm in
fluid its slightly alkaline taste
when first drawn. If this beab-.
sent, as when esttle are not map
plied an some way with sslthe
mil is unwholesome. Oattle are
apt to prefer pass grown on leads
top drmed with twoorythre han
dred whightofsslt to thses forb
the reasem tatk the milt renders the
gras Sweeter, more tender anda
meleIThe weight of grid'
pawn na .tedl and is how.ve, 3
likely to be diminshed~ in prop...
liom armhaksssofpgowthusue..
U4T 0 ADYTUlýG.
10 Squmaes 3 3sse se G a-i 93p
1. * SgSae A7 s S
WTw. 7 9 I- 09 $
1- Three 9 19 09 a09
boar 16 9 K W 10
agv 2i 0 36450SQ 909l
1181 )24 41 50 70O 109
1 Ooiama. 45 80 190 176 M
n
it
Transient advertisements, Si N pes
quare iet insertioa; each wbeequet
e insertion, 75 cents.
AAli 80oti 0m Of a 0rBmAsBS
to be ntwenty cents per hae each
insertion.
Jos Patm..m executed with memste"
t and
We*Uug Gsd( emeested in asccndeaue.
a with behioms.
Funeal Notice ed aee o
tice and with quickeet dihpatcb.
s
FANCY hRESS TALL
Will be Givenat
aMeolawiailomZ alritules
ON SATURDAX SEPT. 93rd, 1871.
Csarlttesm Ar*anugmelt.
W. PAUL .GREEN, Wm. EOO ,
A.NOEL)J JULUD OUITS,
Wm. BAIDUIT, P. ENNO.
AUGUSTUB LEE, THOMAS WILLIAMik
MUSIC BY
buly's Bruss 4a Murig h*.
Admiaeion.............. . .0s.
!We No Lady adsmiaed wAedo a (hember.
JOHN B. HOWARD.
Lww oFFIo4.
26 ,St.. Charles Street 96
Prompt attention given to envil
businemi in the sevt ral courts of the
State.
A.P. Fielde &Rober*Dolton
Attorneys and Counceilors at Law.
No. 9 Commercial Place, 2nd Flo'.
-o
W!'8trict Attention to all Civil and
Criminal bnsineus in the State and United
$ltete Court.
INqURAN CE CQMPANIZS-B.AK.1x
LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
onion, No. 120 comow cmrae.
INSUNES FI3U, MARINE
AND RIVER RISKS
AID toe LCla -i
New Orleans, New York, LiwpoýIp
London, Havre, Paris, o,
Bremen, at the optios
of the insured.
CHARLI4 DRIGOSPr~Aeat
A. CARRIERE, Ylee.Puge1ieak
J. P. Reos, Seurehsy.
E MPI BE
MUUA LitE INSURANCE
COMPANY
LW 1as arTr 01 NEw 1003
NO. 129 BROADWAY.
a.. w a&.uA. vi4ne nves. ear. ag
8cru.r. PAwae., Ls EA W'ar Aduary.
8mqpt. Agens.. T. Mereg. Ned. km,.
Agtes N.. res.. s~mse 6Aes
TIE FHI3I3h''ifITIT11
AN TIRUST 00MPANt
4 btee45 thuUie Batet ea
?3moIIA macSa wVhmrsue, 5,s
D. La EATON....Amegr.
BRANCH AT NEW oLarNaSa, La.
114 Caeealehs 3mmeg
uhSenmeee........ ...