davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
MEN As THINGS.
From The London Globe

From The London Globe
Everybody knows the tram. How few. however
are aware that the street railroads are named
from the inventor Outram Originally they were
called the Outram Then the first syllable of
the name WAS omitted and the present form
| adopted. In France Belgium, Holland. and Ger
many the term tram" has been imported with the
thing although the Germans sometimes name it
Pferdceisenbah a-hOrse- Oh -an-r0n road. Then
again there is Macadam, who ha' given his name to
a special kind of matchmaking. road is said 10 be
macadamized," and portion OF il is "a bit OF
macadam.D Carriages of all sorts are named after
men. Nobody can walk n hundred yards in the
crowded thoroughfares of London without hearing
L" Hanson - hailed. hanson does not answer. Ito
has long since crossed the Styx in the ferry boat I;
but his patent safety cab endures rs a memento OF
him who was our first London gondolier. Origin
allv we find that people talked of riding Ill a
"patent safety" 1t was quite improper at that
time for lady to hail. or. at least to ride in a
patent safety" Afterwards the vehicle called
n IIansom's safety" and finally the man became
the thing. Hanson is now much an inst-
tuition OF London as gondola IS of Venice a
BrOugham' and Victoria are vehicles in
everyday use the one named after the versatile
Chancellor, the other alter Sovereign
Lady. In "PhaetOn" we have more illustrOus
name than that of q Lord Chancellor even a
Queen: for was not Phaeton son of Phgbus-ApOllo
and Clymene, one of the Ooeandes Again, so
prosalc and modern q mode OF CONVEYANCE rs rail
way train ordinarily has Pullman" attached
to 1t.
la articles of apparel the same process Is observ:
able. II 1t rains one puts on Macintosh y
and. perhaps, wears ones Welhngtons" ones
Bluchers' If one goes to "a ball party. To an
opera or theatre, one wears Gibus' When
the Gibus" was first invented il was called the
crush opera hat but in process OF time the name
Of the maker superseded the description of the hat
II did il the of the Hanson Ii must have
been proud day for the French halter when he
first experienced the pleasure of hearing his inyen-
ton spoken OF rs himself. In certain kinds Of
drinks n man Tor "a wOmanj stands for thing. No
body thinks OF asking Tor "A bottle of Meets cham
payne. He asks for "Moet" SO he asks Tor
"Chquot,' or lioederer,n OF "Pcrricr Jouet,' or
"Mumm' or sP0mmery." OF licidsick" Other
nr1 "a he nj naa Htsfvt
country whence they come (Or are supposed 10
GOMEZ but with champagne the mans trademark
IS the man. In the same way +" Bass" and All
sop" and Guinness" are always spoken of without
description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
BRITISH PEERS ~ NEW- FORK.

From, The Hour
Perhaps after all IL is hardly fair to contemn and
derlde the gOod-natuTed creduIty which makes the
existence of sham "noblemen" like Mr. Pelham
Clinton easy and so profitable. 1t was not so very
long ago that gallant officer of the Household
Brigade, of the best-born men III Eng land had
under OF the Queens personal displeasure 10
take an abrupt leav of his friends and SPEND soGe
years of exile on Staten Island Nor will his rotous
escapades his downright ruttanism and brutality
be easily forgotten by his simple neighbors. In her
good time it pleased Her Most Gracious Majesty 10
pardon his original offence against pnblIc deceucy
and the morale of the Household Brigade. and % tho
delight of Staten Island and Bay Ridge. he weut
Back TO the Horse Guards
Then there was another hereditary legislator Of
the Br tIsh Empire who fled from set o. cred os
In England only TO create another IN America. HIS
memory still fingers in many a New-lOrk trades
mans profit and loss account. II not IN more tender
ana romantlc volumes. ii IS inseparable companions
were bear and valet and bow he man
aged to support either during his period II
transportation beyond the high seas was "a
problem which everybody but himself gave
up. His fayorto residence was the cottage OF an
estlmable old gentleman of New London, uy0u whom
he preycd with an ctfroneTy taat was ALMOST deli
cious He had two equal characterstics-his guor-
ance Of and his contempt for he cOuutry which
harbored his iuEltivc inpecunicSlty lie abom.na ted
Americans aud once took the Hudson river day
boat with the hope of arriving IN Ncw-Oricaus, va
Albany. the next night. When his noble father died.
his relatives compromised with his creditors and at
The present moment the wandering and penulleSs
NlScOuut is nch and respectable Earl.
lhen again, there was another BRUSH peer VINO
III TdCteu gouu dea OF aVeIto 10 hlniscn IN NcN-
Ork and else where two or three years ago. n peer
% n severely mechanical turn, VINO dressed like
navy, wore the cap of q costermonger, and spent
most OF his time IN foundIies and machine shops.
10 is true that cxtenuation found for these &C.
ccnirIctleS in the fact that he had been civil en-
gneer something of similar degree before the earl
dom dropped into his lap like an unexpected cherry
But even upon that nduigent hypothesis 10 was not
easy to explain his lordships too evident passion lof
strong drink and rotng In the streets rs IN chicago,
where, SO runs the legend. under the psoudonym OF
John smith. his lordshp was ameroed IN the sum Oh
$40 for his misplaced hilariry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
Spelling FAMOUS DIAMONDS.
From The Antigudy,y.


The Star of the South" was found In Brazil in
the mines of bogagen, by poor neRress. III july,
1888. III originally weighed 254 carats, Out was re-
duced by being cut a brilliant" To Ia carats,
or less than hall It's size. Considering the enOr-
nous price set upon diamonds of the largest 1t IS
strange 10 find that several of them snoulQ nave
been deli Derately cut down 10 much smaller dlnen-
tons simply 10 give them an artilcIal shape niue
Increasing Their original beauty. but Immensely ue-
creas ng their value. Ii Is estimated that the Rus
sisu "Orloip lost iour-iiths OF It's value by Delnp
cut down 10 One-haif lis original Sue.
The most striking instance OF such lnJudlciocs
cutting ~ 40 be found IN our own famous hoh-i-
nOorp AS before mentioned this stone, once gong
by the name of the Great MoguI, was originally
OF the weight OF 7S7 carats, bnt polished
down" by unhappy and uhsklllul We
netIan lapidary to $50 caTats, and as sucn came
into the POSSESSION OF the Crown of England. Ii was
tucn "A rose" but Prince Albert, not liking the APP
pearance oi the cTy sa flower conceived tue ldea OF
having 1t Te-cut. Alter consulting SIf David
brewster and other scientific men, II " a. deter
mined by the Prince ConsoTt, with the consent, OF
course OF the Government, 10 polish the Mountain
OF Light" For tuls purpose one oil the largest OF
Dutch diamond merchants, MYnheeT Cjstef, oi Am
sterdam. was engaged, and he sent over 10 London
ms most ex perieuced artisan one Herr NOOrsanger.
with ass istants, to Improve" the hoh-l-noof."
The improvement was carried on with the help VI a
four horsepower stean-engiLe. which began work
ing on the 9th Of July. 1862 the Duke of Welit &
ton placing with nus own hands the Mountain of
LIght" on the cutting machine. For thlrty-eght
DAYS the unlucky diamond was swung round on IT
until mad been reduced from $50 TO 1O2 carats at
q cost TO the Government, OF rather the
Nation, of $4,000. Ii was, us truly remarked by
Mir. &. W. King, one Of the best writers Oh and
judges of gems ia this country, most nl-advised
proceeding. which deprived the stone Of all Its his
toricsl and minenlogica value. reducing the once
famous stone, "unrivalled in Europe" to "a bad
shaped. shallow brilliant, of but inferior water
Sic transit gloria mundi. even for such everlasting"
things Is diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

Tnere was Judge Braxfeld. for Instance 5nc VIZ
form in which he is said to have proposed 10 tno
lady OF his choice seems uDmistaaaDiy W 'nS"
q man of an eminenty practicd turn " n .ha, :"
man not given to sentiment likely TO he taken ~
by mere superficial appearances. L1Ihio; .t 90
Braxfeld " Pm looking out for a WIFE, anu ' ,
Won are Just tho person TO suit me- Los i'so Ia
IT. h ooula
IL 10 as difficult to conceive of man VINO conn
non the al-inpOrtant question in this fashion DenS
blinded by sentiment as il il TO Imagine yuugo
running into matrimonial complications WltDous
carefnlIy considering what he was about. ~ 10
nuite evident that Justice Clerk Braxiield had Deen
very carefully considering the matter and came 10
the conclusion that Lizzie was just the person 10
suit him. Now, it might be supposed that when an
exnerenced indgc seriously sets himself to form o
correct estimate OF a persons character. anu CAP
take his own time and his own means OF lnVesti..
CATION be would be in very little danger lndee0 OF
arriving at an utterly false estimate. inns Judge
made no secret III after years oil having maho oil
e0reoious blunder in the business. Nnen born
Stonefeld on one occasion sent ~ apologize lor ns
ahsence from his seat on tho bench. Dra1he"
wanted to know the cause OF his absence. -, o,
aWhat excuse can a stout fellow like him nave
he demanded YHe has lost his wife," was the an
swer "Has he" CALCULATED Braxheld uhats
good excuse indeed. j wish we had O. me SAM. .,
Lizzie If appeared had turned out q Tartar, WIN
whom neither kusband nor servants could get ATOMS
at ali comfortably The butler once went 10 MS
master and gave notice of his intention TO leave as
he found it impossible to put with his MISTRESS
temper Ye've mickle TO complain o, mon eS.
claimed the Judge YOU may he Thankful you're not
married to her" Chief Justice Holt was another
occupant of the bench who was reported to have
made deplorabe mistake i'll this little matter, ana
Judge Gilbert was another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
SENATOR INGALLS, on GARFIELD.
From Tie Atchison CdamDion,


7 had an interesting talk with Senator ingalls,
the other evening Ifspecting the career and per-
sOnal qualities OF the Presi len-ecct. The Senator
was fortunate in being intimately associated with
General Garfield during two years OF college life,
and unhesitatingly AYERS, as do all his school
fellows that the OF those carly days gave
abundant promise of the remarkable experiences
Of subsequent years. The Senator remembers the
General as Il tall. rather angular young man, who
had not then taken on the avOirdUpols which has
since rounded his outline and impaired the appear
ance of great physical strength. His head IS
thickly covered with a shock of light, ycllOwSh
hair. the manifold locks of which eyinced decided
tendency to point in various directions at the same
time. Though i'll such straitcned circumstances
that he could not minglc in the expensive social
pleasures which were Indulged i'll by more fortu-
nate students, young Garfield was thoroughly re-
spected by ALL and his studiouS habits and literary
tastes made him notable among his fellows.
Since those days, the Senator and the General
had not met for more than quarter Of century.
until the former came to Washington in 1873. The
stndious youth had developed into one of the stur-
dest Of men, pOrtly and strong. Most OF the yellow
hair had fallen OF, and the remainder as wei as an
ample beard. had assumed a grzzled. stubby APP
pcaanc' rs f3F as PGTync rs21Gc d9 f'Iy
had also become one of the foremost of our states
men a man noted for learning and clOqucnce and
vast knowledge OF affairs
The Old schoOlmateo met upon n certain occasion,
with humorous guests, Senators. Repre- -entatves,
and others around the hOspitaDlc table Of General
Garfield After the suhstantial5 had been properly
discussed lUll occurring in the cOnyc rsation the
host commenced the recitation OF q little poem,
giving the production the benefit of his tine voice
and masterlV eocutlOn. All were at once Interested,
and none more so than Mr. IAgalis who at once
conceived an ndciinabe Idoa that he was not lis.
tenng TO the lines for the first time. though be had
not the slightest suspicion of the real truth. The
recitation over considerable curiosity was intulgcd
in rs to the authorship, whether the poem was new
or old, etc, etc. which was finally satisfied by
General Garfield RENAL king: Gentlemen the
author of that poem sits at this table, al the same
time pointing to the blushing Senator. The latter
then recollected that he had contributed the
Ina. COLL u a la M
President had editorial charge Of it. Those only
can appreciate the Senator'S modest chagTn who are
aware how remorSelessy, since he became a poti-
clan, he has sought to turn aside every suspicion
that lie had BEEN was. might be poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
BALLAD or OLD PLAYS.
Lc5 C&rTcs de Monsieur Moii6re 4 Paris. chez LOUys
DIiuiae, q Ia Paine MD -LXyLl
From Inc st. JdHieS'S Ga-etle.

Les C&rTts de Monsieur Moli1re. / Paris. chez Louys
Biiidiae, a Ia Paine. BGD5LXvLl
From Inc ST. JdmeSS Ga-etle
IA COUR.
When these old plays were new, the King,
Beside the Cardinals chair.
Appauded, midst tie c0urtly ring,
The l.Tce OF MolieIe.
PCut-lace and silk were all the Wear,
Old Corneille came 10 WOO,
And bright DE Brie was young and fair
Wien these old plays were new
la COMEDIE.
How shrIl The butchers cat-calls ring
How loud tn" lacqueys swear!
Black pipe-bOwls on the stage they ding,
At B.G.Ourt. tuning there.
The DOrteT's stabbed! A mO@Qactdire
Breaks m, with noisy crew
'Twas quite a commonplace affair
Nheh these ola plays were sew.
LA VILE.
When these old plays were new They brins
host OF phantOms rare
Old jests hat float, old gbes that sting,
Old aces deDonnair
M6lage's smirk, DE VIse's stare,
The thetts OF Jean RIDou;'
All publishers were hard to bear
When these old plays were newt
ENVOY.
Ghosts, at your poets word We dare
TO break Deaths dungeon through
And frIsk, as IN the golden air
When these old plays were new!
A larcenous publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
TO a LADY DOCTOR.
AN AFFECTION OF THK HEART.

FROM PtRch
Yes, Doctor, your physic I've taken.
That surely should conquer my Ills;
The bottle was solemnly shaken,
cote on those dear little pills.
Pve followed your rules as to diet,
don't know the taste of tart;
But, though I've kept carefully quiet,
The pains at my heart.
OF course you've done good convalescence
Seems dawning. And vet, it is tue.
fancy the light OF your presence
D0es more than your physlc can do.
Pm well when you re here, but, believe me,
Each day when fate dooms us 10 part
Come sirangest sensations to grieve me-
That must be tie heart.
Your knowledge is truly stupendous.
Each dainty prescription see.
rad HGasiaS sfdtdm Snmendns
What wonder you took the NJ. ID!
hang on each word that you utter
With sage Esculapian art,
But feel in terrible fiutier.-
1t comes from the heart.
Have you ever felt the emotion
That stethoscope ne'er could reveaiI
Ii so. You'll perchance have q notion
or all that I've felt. and still feel.
Oh. say, could YOU ever endure me
ncar Doctor, you blush and you stare
There's only one thing that can cure me
Take me-and my heart!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
1885.

Sophy Morris, still young and pretty, and as
placid as ever hears traces nevertheless OF her life
sorrow az how should ii he otherwise The
marvel is that she survived the blow In all prob
ability she would have sunk under II. but that the
flood OF new born wifely love. which IN It's out-
pouring had seemed to carry the very essence OIL ei
soul before it, had found its channel changed Al
though not checked. As a mother, the deyouon
bestowel Don the stall art Lad Of nine now stand
Ing at chr side gave almost vent and verge en0u gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
CHOOSING 4 WIFE.

description,

IL is remarkable how many lawyers have gone
wrong In the one affair of their lives which might
nave been supposed to call forth all the croun-
specton and astuteness Of which they were capable
some of them too. eminent for their lack of those
mental characteristics which arc commonly ao.
credltod with most VI the mischief ia this direc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

the transparent strips Of lemon about them ,ac n
dish looks prcttily with bit OF ounce 'suy canded
horry in the hollow and angelica cut into ozenSeS
and Inserted around the top Of each apple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
MENU.

Barley soup.
Fried Smells. garnIshed with parsley and lemon.
Toast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. CauliOTCr. Sweet
j tatOes.
Roas QJail. jelly
salad-IeIjucc and SHRIMP Mayonnaise
Cheese.
Monday PJddiUC.
Fruit and BJnOOns.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

Top of Scotch coach. Yankee tourist TO
driver" eay. driver, guess you amt Cos 10 pSs
stones thess roads, Driver" Oh yes sur, you see
the milestone paos IL was pig tree the next Ola
shell 20 u public house whar they'll sold ramr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

LEEsBURe, La, Nov. 6, 1880.
EDITOR ECHo-Our quiet little vii
lage was made quite vely on the 30th
of last month, by the arrival Of Capt.
Gonzales and his fair bride. They
were married at eleven o'clock. at Mr..
Ralph Reliford's; the residence of the
brides parents. On the captains ar
rival he received many warm eongratu-
lations by his many friends. We'join
them in wishing him aud his fair bride
much happiness and success in this
life, and when they are done battling
with the cares and responsibilities of
earth may they receive an eternal in
heritanee in the paradise Of God. At
twilight, tea was announced, and all
were soon gathered around the festal
board, and partook beautifully of the
many dainties. After which the merry
crowd gathered at the Courthouse for
the ball They all enjoyed themselves
admirably until twelve o'clock, when
the ball broke up. All the patty re-
turn thanks to Capts. lIntchius aud
Gonzales for their excellent music.
Garfield is elected president by large
majority. We are delighted ththe
interest the republicans took in the
election; but are very sorry to see so
little interest manifested by the demo-
Gratis. Why should they neglect such
an important duty? They must not
be so cold and lukewarm in the future.
If they do continue to be SO, aud are
the same in a'spiritual point of view,
what will be their final destiny? 1t.
will be what our democratic party is
to-day, sadly defeated. You that are
lukewarm in the fnaneial and spiritual
interests of thetAinericAn people, think
about your 6ual doom, ~ you are de-
feated at the last day. y. -. Snttlcs,
Esq, will commence teaching the pub
lie school Monday week. Yours.
~. NJ 4 Ill e. ID.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
CenPlImensary.

~The Lake Charles Ecto aas To-,
enlarged, and i now one IL tho
ne attest and xbcst cosn,gvS nav n.nors
in Western Louisiana dorgan Civ
Free Press.
eErLAnorp. The Tlsks ssEsFIss
EcHo comes !, ,,s H. ,s.eai. ;,.,,.,.:,s 81
ably ENLARGED The Fc,,o \. ~
paper derotea ta ia ;n,.,.,.,. q s..
readers. and deserves u he well ,,atea,s
ized. Isl Landry na,ao
"Tbe Lake f,bar,ss Ee.,o 49,, -
us greatly e,a,larsea and ;,,,ro,oa ana
it is now the hanasomests and hest
newspaper II All sopthweste,n I ,o,;;s.
lana Tho E,.a Mas l,,,,,, l..a,, 90, 81
our favorites--a ae;gbhor b;ohlv q
teen,ea---aF ,,l,otoar,nb 20 ~ IL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
Taxes |! Taxcs!!

iNTOTICE is hereby given tosall taxpayers
In IN the parish o. CalcasictiAtllat the sfax
Rolls for the year 1880, have been filed III the
office Of the Recorder Of Mortgages, and have
been delivered and arc on hlein my Office,
and that the taxes TOR the year 1880 are now
due. They are furtheruotiaed that said taxes
Will become delinquent on the;Il st day ofi)e-
eeInber, 1880, and VIII dIaw eight per cent,
per anpnm interest from that date, according
10 Article 2l0 Of the Constitution Of 1870
Parties owing taxes on Persenal Property
must come forward aud pay Immediately, as
said taxes viii become Delinquent on tha Isl
day Of November, 1890. NJ
Those wishing to avoid costs viii do well 10
make prompt payment
Sheriff and Ex-Oflcio Tax Collector ofthe
Parish Of Caicasieu, TOct, 2, 1880 =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
TTOT'IC.H-

jT AM now prepared tofssuc State and Parish
ILL Licenses for the year laSp All parties
engaged IN any business occupation, or pro-
fession, for which they are liliable tq pay "
cense, nre hereby notified to come forWerd,
make statement accor.liBgNto. law of the
amount OF their gross receipts, and pay their
hereof in default Of which, VIII proceed ~
collect said licenses according 20 law.
DAVID H.. LYONS,
Sheriff and FIX Officio Tax Collector
Lake Charles, Sept. rs, 1901.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
Corporation Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the Tax.
IN payersof fhetowil of Lake Charles,
that the tax,rolls for the year 1850 have
been delivered to me. aud now on
file in the office of the Tax Collector,
and that the taxes for the yenr 1880 are
now due, They ARE further notified
that all names which appear oLsthe de.
linqnent rolls for back years, and haze
not paid said delinquent taxes within
ten days fiom the date hereof, II viii
proceed to collect the snma with costs,
JULIEN RICHARD, s.ss
CornofutI0n Ink COLLECTOR, Z
Oct 70 1880 I'd 4A
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

The Democratic party never dies.
The principles of thcsDcmocratie par
ty must survive if the Republic survi-
yes. Republicanistu y hostile to the
Republic Republication means death
to civil liberty--desth to the fights of
State and the rights Of man. Repub-
licansm is a coffin. II means a funeral.
Republicanisln kills. ii means cen
tralizatioa. ut presupposes an Empire.
II is in opposition to the traditions Of
the Republic. The people, when the
sober second thought is enthroned,
will see it and reverse their decision
The Democratic party makes no COM
promises with fanatieism Its pi-inci-
pies are eternal. Crushed TO the earth
they rise again. Dem ocrats bide their
time. The country can suffer no
greater calamity than the exile of the
Democratic party from power. Re
publicanism is built upon foundations
Of fraud. Its rule means ruin. The
people in due time will see it in all of
its hideousness, and then will come
the reaction. To-day the nation seems
to have succumbed TO a tidal wave of
fanaticism, but in few years we hope
for a reversal of the verdict Bossier
Banner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
Republicans h'raads Exposed,
Especial 70 tho NO. Riesyane.

New York, Nov s.-The OK.
posue of Republican frauds con
tinues. In the Twenty Second As
semblys District the Republicans
increased their vote over that OF
last year no per cent The Demo.
cratic increase is only 234.
It's reported the National Demo
cratic Committee will convene in
this city tomorrow to procure
proper evidence ior submission to
Congress. Aesss9s$ IA Haas
The Republicans express fears OF
trouble ahead, and already talk of
removing Hancock to West Point,
Schofeld to San Francisco, Me
Dowell to Chicago, and Sheridan
to Governors Island.
Il The World says Il sOf one thing
the Republicans may he certain;
Congress will do its dQty, and there
will be no more throwing OF loaded
dice for the Presidency, or an elec.
toral board unknown to tue constis
tutionn wN xANFEi4oPE. N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

The Louisiana Equitable Life In
suranceACo.s desires to-emples, intake
Charles Or vicinity, a good active agent
fer their Company, to whom they offer
special ihdncementsD Apply to Il. b.
Briggs, President, 80 Carondelet ST.,
New Orleans. s',. Z