davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-01

BEtc30g D7spa{ch 70 Tia Chlcano Trf5N'le.
:, SEYMOUR, Ind, May 30.-A wood Sawyer In
tho ohio Il bl,EsaBippl Naroad ynre1, llorc. Mt
tornptod to moso ali engine which was u.a,ltli,g
on switch lonting into tho mncl3ne-sllop to-
day. and after ata rting could not stop 1t. Ii rnn
into the cnginelonan nt tho rlo Of 20 lniloa MI
hour, knocking another engine through, tho back
There was boy ut work on tho ongino whicl,
was Btaltdlng III tho shop and which waa knocked
through tho wlll, but ho escapod unlurt.
, 1874-06-01

LAFAYETTE, IHd., May 31.-Docoration Day
WAS grand sncceBa here; business was huh
pendou aud the Opara-House, wherein services
woro held, wna decorated i'll the most elegant and
appropriate manner. Oyer 1000 people crowded
tho building. Tho oration WINS delivered by
fort. Ills tribute to Abraham. Lincoln was
touching aud full of feeling and pathos. Aftor
the exercises ut the Opera IIouse tho procession
formed aud marched to tho different cemeterias,
whore the t,laveB af tho departed heroos Uero
appropriately decorated.
, 1874-06-01

ST.. Louis, 1Iay 3I.-A man namesi G. ". Pool,
claiming to live in Northern Texas, WAS arrested
here last night on the charge Of swndling.
Wednesday Inst ho purchased $4,000 worth of
jowelry from Jobu Wallace, and eaye, in pny-
ment. mortgage bond agaiust farm in Union
County, Now York, which proved to be frautl,,-
lent. The iewolry WAS recovered. Pool claims
to be reputable merchant Of Texas, and nsserts
that he obtainei this bond nud nnother QUO for
$1,000 from Alr. Sherwood, OF Chicago, in q
busineHa transaction with hiul.
, 1874-06-01

HARTFORD, Conn, Mny 81.-At au smatcur
gamo OF baseball yostorflay, threo players waro
injured, and tho gano ondod with tho fifth
inning. Ono hal 4 finger brolon, another his
jaw broken and ak teeth knocked out, a,.d the
third received so7ero cut III Ills hoad, which
threatens fatal result,
, 1874-06-01

"VFs
lima, for ;rr.zad larceny.
CHARLESTON, s. e.. May 3t.-Tho tyral OF Gov.
Moses for grand larceny, which was SGT down for
Friday at orangebu1g, did not take place in con-
sequence OF tho absence OF tho accused. Tho
Solicitor for the State aska1 for warrant Of ar
rcHt. but tho Court rofuscl 1t. Tho counsel for
Moses then moved to Btrike tho case from the
docket, on the ground TINT tho Governor cannot
bo indicted aud tried for any crime beforo i'm
parchment. The Court reserved its decision,
and postponed tho caae till the next court, which
meets in October. This IL regarded as nub-
stantial triumph for Moses.
, 1874-06-01

C0rresDondellcc Of TIE Chifeao 1TibnHe.
LANSING, Mich, hlay 28.-Wiliam Rice, the
Methodist Episcopal minister. now aoposod from
tho church ind ministry, and who l.aa boon ia
jal oyor five months on the charge Of adultery,
was released today OH baii. Tie confinement
hah injlred bis leulth, ami ho il eontiuoa to his
bod.
, 1874-06-01

Spccia' Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, llny 3l.-Docoraton Day
waa generally observed here-in the city by clos
ing business at noon, and at tho cemeteries by
appropriate exercises. Gen. George II. Chap
l1lan delivered MI oration ut Crown Hill Como
terry, who're over !, 1000 soldiers wore buried.
, 1874-06-01

= CoIu,1uus, O., May 3l.-Tho trial Of Robert
Dunlap for tho murder Of James Carpenter was
completed last night, aud the caAo given 10 the
jury at . o'clock p. Ill, At O'clock tliis morning
tho Jury rotnr,od, mud rendered verdict OF mur-
dor in tho second degree.
, 1874-06-01
Murder lat&i Slltcitle,

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 31.-A Journal special
uays that ON Saturday afternoon William Scott,
Gated, tataliy atabbod his vito, ana thon killed
liME0lf.
, 1874-06-01

Prince organx.-63 900 in Use.
Roed's TeMpo Of Muaic. Chicago, oYers theso first
CLASH Instruments at TIM very lowest prices e.. oh u
tne. Money refunded f not satisfactory. Circulars
aent freD.
, 1874-06-01

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE I, Mt 10 O'CLOCK.
We will noll ut Store, DOL 8teto-st., a 1argo
atock OF Now nnd woll-aBsortod Furniture,
Looking -dlnssea. Bedding, oto. A good
chance for privato parties cud Gloalers.
EL1HON, rDN1tNQY Co. Auettnnnets.
, 1874-06-01
BANK RU pr Sale
Hardwood Lumber at Auction,

TUEgDAY MonNJNn. nN Jun2 ? n Il 70 o'clock, At Luu-
- orlor e r Iepk!ns ts.l A,sEnac ~ 70 VII seli
n,pts, consisting Ut Ash, Walnut tak l5lctosy, Maple
Cherry, huttsrnut and other hardwood luubos
i AlaD. Cord.
0thDo furniture, cto., etc.
Hnlp pottyn for cnal ni will ho Anh in lots ia suit
ELIStlN. POW ME1tOY i CO.. AuosionosEt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
Samples by Mail.

We published yesterday morning an
edict emanating from the Postmaster Gen.
erals office, directed to Postmaster Ring.
gold. to the effect that salt, sugar and flour.
being liable to damage mail matter, could
not be transmitted through the mails.
During the day we received from friend
an evidence Of what could come by mail. 1t
was all of the inhibited articles and more
sugar, flour and sals, done up in the shape
of genuine green apple pie. which came
all the way from Salem, Illinois. packed in
a box, and in apple pie order. Accompa'
nying the pie was note, which said Char
lev Ringgold, the postmaster. might have a
piece. This is but to show :he injustice Of
the embargo laid upon mail matter. Mer'
chants are forbidden 70 send samples OF
their goods by mail. and yet other men. not
a. all anxious for the favor, can receive
cooked breakfast oy carrier. The pext
Congress will probably change all OF this.
When sugar and salt can be securely
packed. the merchant should have the bene-
fit of distributing his samples, even il the
transmissions of patent office reports, public
documents and green apple pies are dis
pensed with. The blow at the salt mer-
chant Is an unjust discrimination in favor
Of the pie man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
The (,iahe ThcE;vc.

With the performance ii las: night. this
pretty little theatre closed its doors, t. ye.
main closed for TIE present. For a few
weeks it has been wayering. and i: sue.
cumbed to the pressure of heavy expense
aga;ns. small patronage. For the manager
Mr.. j. Kittredge. there is emily kind words
to be said. lie las made = gallant fight,
but the times were agains: him. An actor
who had left the legitimate drama and
prospe-ed with sensations. said. not very
elegantly. IL play for money. and no. fox
scolops." Mr.. Kttrdge has los. money.
and he knows when 20 stop playing: but he
has by no means los: hear,. and when bet
ter times cone ie will Try again. and we
wish him better luck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
Mexico.

The Tco Eepn6iics. Mexico City, Of the
val in that city Of the passengers OF the
City Of Mexico. OF the Alexandra line,
which ief: this city ca the seventh instant:
Arrived on the Nsw Orleans packet on
the twelfth instant. and in this city on the
night of the thirteenth, Miss Ada Read. OF
Columbus. Missouri: Z. X. McFearson.
Evansville. Indiana. an! are the guests OF
the Hon. John w. Foster; II. c. Warren,
Louisville. Kentucky: Mr.. and Mrs. B.air,
of San Francisco, California. Mr.. Blair be.
way companies; Colonel S. Il. Grasty. OF
New Orleans, agent of the Belmont Air
Line, between New Orleans AID New York:
f. H. Cowles, OF the Lsader, Cleveland,
Ohio; Harry Stephens. of New York. and
Charles Uagan, of this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
HURRICANE.
4 Dispatch to tho President Giving n
Account of the Wreck of Tuscumbia.

4 Dispatch to tho President Giving an
Account of the Wreck Of Tuscunbia.
WASHINGTON, November 2i.-The Presi.
dent this morning received the following
telegram:
TUsCUMBlA, Ala, November %, 1871.
TO his Ex cellency L. S. Grant. President Of the
United States
Last night this town was visited by tor.
nado which destroyed large portion OF it.
Houses are leye!ed to the ground, ten per.
so.s killed and. as :. consequence tes!!tu.
ton prevails - an exten. that no language
Car eEpless.
There is no money in ihi. country. and
the euferings OF the destitute can not be
relieved by individual aid. Ii is therefore
tha, this appeal il made TO your excellency
for immediate relief by an order for sup
ply OF rations, and | am authorized by
large town meeting TO make this appeal.
hoping and believing that your exceilency
will respond promptly and plentifuly.
DAVID K. LINDSAY.
Chairman OF Town Meeting.
Heartily indorsed by the Mayo. and
Board of Aldermen,
HENRY F. NEWSON, Mayor.
The Reply.
The following reply was sent:
WASHINGTON, November "a, 1874.
David 3. Lindsay. Chairman Of Town Meeting. or
Henry 7. Newsen, Mayor OF TuscumbiA:
The President, in reply to your telegram
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25

Last Sunday night. about nine o'clock. at
Barry's Landing. in :his parish. Mr.. can
Pierre Close killed - schwartz. Mr..
Closes statement is that some one called
for him at his house. He opened the door,
when the person calling fired at him. miss.
ing him, the charge ot shot entering the
door: He stepped back, seized his own gun
aud fired in the dark at his retreating foe.
On examination. Schwartz was found on
the ground. where he tell from his horse,
with eighteen buckshOt wounds in his back,
and dead. Mr.. Close came to Opelousas
next day and delivered himself to the au.
thorities. The case will undergo judicial
examination. We have not heard that
-Opelousas Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
NEW YORK.
Sailors on a Strike.

SutICrS Oh Il SIr1kCs
New YORK, November 2i.-Thc seamen
here are on strike for higher wages. and
ship owners ani captains are seriously em.
barrassed in obtaining crews.
The Longsh0remen.
Information was sent to the police head.
quarters at Brooklyn yesterday to the effect
that the Longshoremen had determined not
only to prevent men from working in their
places. but to do considerable damage to
property.
Among other plans was the firing of one
or two large elevators at the Atlantic dock.
The police were on hand in large numbers.
but no strikers appeared. At an early hour
this morning they appeared in large mum.
bers. and two men whom they supposed to
be intgudeys were badly beaten.
Failed.
William Z. Moore, provision dealer has
notified the secretary of the Produce Ex.
change of his inability to meet his contracts.
Bond Filed.
Mr.. Taylor, assignee of Henry Ciews l.
Co., has filed his bond tor 100000 in the
Common Pleas Court.
Interest on the Cify's Money.
The Supreme Court has delivered de.
cision compelling City Chamberlain Palmer
to pay over to the city $5OO,OO0 interest
Upon the funds OF the city deposited in the
Broadway and Tenth National Bank.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
yCommunlcated.l
The Citizen il q Subject,

EDfroH REPUBLICAN,:
With all due Difference TO the opinion Of
the editor Of the REPUBLICAN, ! dissent
fron. him and still maintain that the Amer.
ican citizen is also a subject. Although
Noah Webste. be not legal. yet he is a
grammatical authority. According to him,
who is subject! 4 subject is-"One that
owes allegiance to sovereign. and is
governed by his laws. The natives Of
Grea. Britain arc subjects Of the British
government. The natives CT the United
States, and na.uralized foreigners, are sub.
iects Of the federal government. Men in
free governments arc subjects as well a.
citi2ens; as citizens. they enjoy tights
and franchises: as subjects. they are bound
to obey the laws. because God commando
it and human laws require it,
Sovereignty is the highest power. the
higher law. Government is the whole
body Of constituted authority. Law in a
political sense, signifies a rule Of human
action. The constitution is the supreme
law Of the land. Every citizen. every sub.
.iect is bound in duty to God; in conscience.
10 OBEY Suc WnOic Uouy VA COu6tlSulSu SOV'
ernmen:, because the nation. tina. is the
! people ~ a moral unity. or collective indi'
! viduai. ~. distinguished !aom ;hc people
taken Gistrbutivsiy, ;s sovereign by Ordi
nance Of God; from which it follows that
til. people. taken d;stribUtiveiy, owe ale
glance TO the nation. and are boand to obey
the sovereign ena etl.leG.ss o: til. government
| not merely because it is human government
but because it is human government gov
erning by divine right, through the people
This abridges no right Of the sovereign peo
pie. but confirms its rish. by the highest o
| all sanctions possible. IN a word, the doc
trine herein laid down makes the nation
that is, the whole people, taken collectively
sovereign and inyiolsble. and the form o
government. it adopts legitimate and sacre,
as the ordinances Of God. l: depends NO
on opinion, bu: binds in conscience. Th
| efficiency of power is thus secured withou
dan ger to liberty, and freedom without dan
ger to power. 1t can be o'jec.ed to, then
by none who are not prepared to object t
all soverrment. all law, all order.
AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THE Standardization is called to the
sale at auction to be made this day at
noon. at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Hoya! street, by the sheriff of
the parish of Orle ans. Of lot of ground,
with all the buildings an.. improvements
thereon, situated ia :.a I'Jr:t. Distric: OF
this city. on Fcu.,i. street. between st.
Denis and Dr.ades streets. For full! par
ticu!ars and terms. see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
FOREIGN.

Cham5Ord Again Before the Public.
PARIS, November 81, Noon.-The Moniteur
says Count de Chambo is about to issue
another manifesto, and has summoned the
Duke de la Rochefoucauld, Bissaccia and
NM. Ernaud, BOuillier and Lucien Brun
to Frohsdorf for consultation.
The Republicans Carry Boul0gne.
The Republicans have elected their entire
ticket Of thirty candidates at Boulogne.
Ordered to be Released.
The government has ordered the release
OF several members of the crew of the Span
ish steamship Nieves, which was seized at
St. Jean de Luz, on the representations of
the Spanish consul that she was laden with
articles Of contyaband of war tor tho Car.
lists.
Lazerna.
MADRID. November 24--General Lazerua
has arrived at Santander.
4 Painter Dead.
The Spanish painter Fortuneg is dead.
Lady franklin Offers Another Reward.
LONDON, November 81. -. In the new
English Arctic expedition Lady Franklin
rene VS. the offer of 10000 for authentic
information regarding Sir John Fganklin's
fate.
Rise in the Price Of Wheat.
This weeks Marx Lane Express reports a
general advance in continental markets
since its last issue o: one shilling on the
price Of wheat.
A Revolt Of spanish Soldiers in Cnbn.
New YORK. November 2i.--A letter from
Havana. dated the nineteenth instant. says
that las. month a party of twenty five
Spanish soldiers, of the artillery garrison.
ing For: 81. llidriO. IN the Central Depart
ment. revolted. seized a coasting vessel at
Puerto de! Padre, on the north coast.
aud under threats of death ierced the cap.
tain OF the vessel 20 &c: under way,
ordering him to take them to Key West,
st. Thomas or any of the neighboring
islands. The captain; seeming to accede &c. ls !, to
but ran the vessel aground on a neighbor-
ing key. He then jumped into a small boat
and, under pretext Of getting aid, went to
the nearest military headquarters and In.
formed the commander who sent force of
men to arrest the deserters. They were
tried by courtmart,al, and on the sixth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
Welcome. Sir Kaixhts.

The City Council! yesterday adopted Il res.
olutien welcoming the Knights Templar Of
America to the hospitalites of the Crescent
City. A generous appropriation OF funds
would have accompanied the words of vel.
come but for the financial psyils tha: envi-
ron our city government.
The Shakespeare Club took appropriate
action yesterday. az the following CORE.
spondence will show:
SHAKESPEARE club
C;iohs Theatre Building, ;
New Orleans, November "a, 1874
Joseph r Hornor. ESQ.,, Grand Commander Knights
Tempar. State OF Louisians
SIR have the honor and pleasure Of IN
forming you that the srcompanyin. resolu-
tions were adopted by the club at special
meeting, held On the twenty-third instant,
and in accordance herewith I have ap-
pointed the committee.
Permit me. sir. in behalf Of the club, TO
tender, through you, a most cordial welcome
to all the Knights Templar. whether visit.
ing our city on this occasion or resident.
who desire to visit our club.
Very respectfully,
+. H. WILSON. Secretary.
Resolred, That the doors Of our club be
opened tor the reception OF all knights
Tenplar, resident and non resident. during
the first week Of December. 1874. during
the session of the Grand Encampment Of
the United States, and that the president
offer them, through the Grand Commander
of the State, a cordial welcome.
Resotred, That IN addition to the stewards
the president appoint special committee
OF nine to tender them the hospita!i!ies OF
the club.
Committee-E. Lilienthai, E. c. Ballard,
+. II. Whitaker, stewards; George II.
Braughu. Il. NJ. Montgomery, j. A. Sylves.
ter, A. Hero, Jr.. d. G. Johnston. j. ii.
Harvey, Thomas Henry. Jr.. +. II. Wilson,
j. H. DeGrapge.
ANSWER.
OFFICR OF THE GRAND COMMANDER
Knights Templar, State of Louisiana, ;
New Orleans, November "a. 1874
". T. vaudry. Esq. President Shakespeare Club:
DEAR S1R-I have received, with great
pleasure, your communication of this date.
notifying me of the resolution passed by
your club, kindly welcoming the Knights
Templar Of this jurisdiction, and their
guests, to the hospitalities of your club
house during the approaching session of
the Grand Encampment of the United
States, and gratefully and thankfully ac.
cept this courteous mark OF esteem.
Very truly, yours,
JOSEPH P. HORNOR.
Grand Commander of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
AmuSementSs


Mr.. John McCullough's second night at
the Varieties Theatre, showed no falling OFT
in the house. lie appeared as Othello, III
the grand tragedy of that name. and it was
q grand performance. His is the frank.
manly, wronged Othello, tender. fond, weak
In love; but a savage. blind and furious for
revenge. The character is consisten: in
development, by his method, and was en-.
tirely satisfactory. Mr.. Thorne seems not
fitted for Iago. His habtual good nature
appears too plainly for the villainous
ancient Of tradition; his hearty manner.
which wins so much favor for hlm in lead
ing comedy. was but i'll concealed or merged
into the crafty. insiuuating plotter against
his generals happiness. Iago will bear
years Of study, as specially, and to say a
general actor played it psssably we'll. with
little preparation, is praise enough. Mr..
Harry Cotton succeeded better, as Cassie.
and proves an important addition to Mr..
Owens company. Hamlet" is announced
for tonight.
The patrons Of the St. Charles Theatre
are grad ually discovering that Mr.. Wyber'
Reeve ls q most consummate actor. His
Count Fosco, in "WOman in White," is a
remarkable impersonation. The impression
it leaves can scarcely be described. He
makes the sentlemaniy monster possible,
without effort. without straining for effect
The play is intensely dramatic. and pcin:
by point the Count disputes those destined
to battle and overthrow his plotting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
Thanks2ivi6g Day.

BY a polite note from. MIR. +. p. Champ.
lin. deputy collector Of Customs at this
port. we are informed that the various
offices at the Customhouse will be closed
tomorrow. thanksgiving day.
At the Postotfice the hours fixed for open
ing and closing on Sundays will be OBJ.
served.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1874
official account of the same will be found

official account of the same will be found
in this mornings REPUBLICAN,.
On motion the board. at haifpast three.
took recess until six O'clock in the evening.
The board met at six o'clock. and pro-
ceeded to investigate tie returns trcm the
parish Of Avoyelles.
Before commencing tue canvass Of these
returns some discussion was had in regard
to the missing ballot box Of poll No. IL.
Testimony was introduced to show that this
box contained in the leighborhood OK 4oO
votes: that the returns made by the United
States supervisor show tina: there was
Republican majority Of $50; that the box
was stolen by White Leaguers; that the ma
iority Of the commissioners of election were
Democrats, and that with the majority OBJ
tanned at poll twelve the Republican ticket
was clearly elected.
1t was contended that with \ majority OF
the commissioners Of election Democrats.
it was impossible that any person but
Democrat or White Lacquer should have
stolen the ballot-box. For thess reasons
Republican counse! contend that tho vote
Of poll twelve should be canvassed and
compiled the same as if the ballOt-box had
! not been stolen. This is question tie Re
! turning Board will have to decide.
After hearing the discussion in regard te
the stolen ballot box. the board proceeded
| to canvass the returns Of the other polls il
! Avoyelles, seserv;ns is judgment in regart
I to pol! twelve.
The board adjourned at halfpast nine &
meet again this morning at eleven O'Clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
The CemDeraturs.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street. on November "a. stood as
follows: At A. NJ. Gco: at 2 P. NJ, 1872;
at P. NJ. :O'. Lowest point during the
night Of November %. $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
FOB RENT.

DLEASANT ROOMS. WITH OR WITH.
L out board, can be procured at No. $40 st,
Charles street Terms-mOderate. Oc3O
FURNISHED ROOMS.-wITH OR WITH.
out board, in desirable location. con nvenient
20 two lines Of cars. No. 35 Rampant street. be.
tween Common and Canal streets. oc22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
C0AL.--COAL.
CAUTION.

r OST-CAUrION TO THE YUBLiC.--A NOTE
for = 0Oe, dated February %, 1873. subscribed
" Lucas q scOni, to his own order and by him in
Sorse6, payable ~ one scar with interest at eight
sisnsd n. varetur by Abe! Oreyfous. notary pub.
I.c on the ;wen:y eighth Cf February. l8:3 The
said note was in possession of Antonio Dan. who
was drowned by the accident Of the steamer En-.
ore on the seventeenth instant. ana has not been
Secovered The public u hereby Notifed not to ne.
Hotiate said Otes
no25 u 2ss MRS. WIDOW ANTONIO BAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.-A LARGE LOT OF YAWLS.
u different sizes Anchors Chains Bockss etc.
SON 3ey Eashs Apply to
SHICKLE, HARRISON 4 CO..
United States Naval ratiou. Algiers
s'r address Postofice Box 2729 New Orleans.
Ao2l In cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25
FOUND.

YIOUND.-CAME TO MY RESIDENCE On Oc.
Il iavia street, near st. Charles avenue SUNDAY.
october % two COWS, which the owner can have
eo2i St j. .. SHAUNASSET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-25

CAUTION TO TIE PUBLICs~LOST OR
" misunderstanding promssory note. dated New
Orleans, March $. 1854 drawn by Il. COuviion, for
the sum of $3.50, with five per cent interest from
date and payable TO the order of the undersigned
in ninety days after date. Vhe PUBLIC is hereby
notified not to purchase negotiate said note as 1t
ss the property OF the undeIsi signed.
nOLl "a del A. }. BAtHEhMlNs