davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Am aserOents. &c. E0-.i.

easements. &c. Tonight.
FUTGs Opera HooaSe.-Miltou Nodes in q "A
MAI Of the People
National Fhsdtsr.-"Tha Tourists
TuRrtadge UclL-Pro:. Carpenter, the mes
meTist.
Memorial C11D,t.-M uSIcal and literary en-.
rertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17

hAED- WORKING MEN AND WOMEN will find
Eaealyptine OF great value for me hands a. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
4 MEnICAw BRONZEs.

Handsome Gard Receivers. 81. Is to s.; Antique
Pitchers, s. per pair; Horses, single, 81 Horses,
eoabe, W Stags. single. 81; .stags, double So,
beautui IN design anu equal to imported in finish
Best quality SILK Velvet Picture Frames. Cabinets
H &C E Sl y Frame Sstin aat Cabinets b0c
Bird Cages from 81 up Embr0idered ScGooi Bags'
zoe. large $3.50, tgent of Bouquet Holders in
nI as sho falh.ed Chlna lridescent and En-
per pair 6p- Wire Hair Brushes, 25c. L also have
just opened full variety of ROl ed Gold-plate Jeg-
elry in solid gold designs, Gilt and Silver Combs,
&c, which, for their especial low prices and axcaI-
lent quality, deserve your particular attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17

GOLD-FnLED VEST CBAISs-Clmeo Rings 81
PTiggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
LII M B + r..

LIZ M B f. z.
OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT
VIM AND PUSH WILL DO. NOTHING
But STEADY LOW PRICES, YEAR IN
AND YEAR OUT, WILL CREATE AND
MAINTAIN A BUSINESS SUCH AS
OURS. EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT
BUYERS CAN POSSIBLY SEEK Is AS
SURED. Low PRICES. LARGE STOCK
OF SIX MILLION FEET, AND AN
ARCHITECT TO FURNISH PLANS AND
DRAWINGS FREE OF CHARGE. NO
OTHER YARD OFFERS SO MANY IN.
JUDGEMENTS TO BUYERS.
WILL EFT & LIB EY,
3 9Th SC. and New York ave.,
Sprague Square,
Yards. II. Liberty Market Square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
Terrible EoAs Lie

Millions or rats, mice, cats, bed bags. reaches
lose their lives by collision with Rough O
Rats" Sold by Druggists. 15c. boxes. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17

OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.
~ JOHN A. DODGE Il CO.,
BANKERS and Brokers. NO. II Wall St, N. Y. buy
a ,,a carry stocks on to per cent. margin and
when desired viii advise when and what to buy.
ALSO. secure STOCK PRIVILEGES at reasonable
rates 10 which $40 TO SI00 can be invested. Full
sent free. iSul2- I2oW&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
MILTON MOBILES.

Thursday ar6 Friday Nights and Saturday Matinee
4 MAN OF THE PEOPLE
Monday evening, March 81. the eminent Come
dlsn.
MR.. JOHN &. CLARKE,
supported by the noted LightO med IA % ENGLAND
hR. W. Il. VERNON,
The Leading Comedy Actress uf America,
MISS KATE WOOD,
And b special Comedy C0Eapany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17

Under tic rAraSeneni Of sir. JogN p. SMITH.
Coco L sy- Nj too seoa. b.; lust sala enough.
MONDAY. March 81
msrl6 RICE'S SURPRISE PANTY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The recent severe cold snap, which
eliminated on the Goth ult., was Of remark
able severity and extended generally
throughout the country. At Chicago the
mercury ranged from 20 to % deg. below
zero, and at st. Louis IL deg. below, which
was about the average range throughout the
Northwest. In the East there was heavy
fall of snow, and at New Orleans there was
good skating.
By a collision on the Cincinnati, San
dusky & Cleveland Railroad, near Tiffin,
VIM. Woodbury., fireman, was instantly
killed. He had but recently been married
and his wife was on board the train.
THE LOOMS Paper-mill, at Piqua, O.,
was completely wrecked on the 2sth by the
explosion of a steam boiler. The fireman
was the only person in the building at the
time of the explosion, and he, fortunately,
escaped injury.
THE President, at the request of Cadet
Whitaker, will order court martial in his
case.
HERMAN HAARFEICHER, aged 90,
member of the Chicago Board Of Trade, COM
mitted suicide with chloroform. Cause not
known.
By the falling of the roof of church
during Christmas services at Saillagot, in
France, seven persons were killed outright
and fully fifty injured.
In York County, Va, Howard Dunn,
a white man, shot and killed three negroes
who made an attack upon him, as is claimed.
There was an old difficulty between the par
ties.
DURING family quarrel, Mrs. Dorcas
Burchfield, a widow, shot and fatally
wounded her brother-in-law, Thomas
Burchfield. The parties reside near Prince
ton, Ind.
A CASH subscription of 100000 has
been raised in Philadelphia for General
Grant.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, on the 2Sth
celebrated the 250th anniversary of its set
Element. Among those who took an active
part in the ceremonies were President
Eliot, of Harvard, DR.. Holmes, Longfellow,
and Col. Higginsou.
THE business portion of WILDER, Sa-
line County, Neb., was destroyed by fire on
the 9th. Loss, SIS 1000; insurance, $4,000.
REV. DIR. E. III. CHAPLIN, the well
known Universalist clergyman, died in New
York on the 26th, after an illness of two years,
aged sixty-six.
AN explosion of fire-damp in coal
mine at st. Etienne, France, caused the
death of twelve or more miners.
MRs. BERTHA GRoTE was fatally
burned at Cleveland while filing lighted
lamp with kerosene.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

TAKE stroll by night through Du-
pont Street, for instance. It starts out
from Market Street as n broad business
avenue--a strictly American thorough
fare. This ends with famous French
restaurant, the virtues of whose cuisine
may be vouched for more safely than
those OF Its patrons. In the next two
squares open, Haunting vice holds sway.
The brass-buttoned embodiment of the
law stands ut the corner, but he arousas
no fear in the painted French. Jezebels.
who lean from their little Windows
Crossing the Cable Road, which runs mn
California Street, one plunges at n stem
into section Of the Celestial Empire.
In the shadow of st. Mary's Cathedral.
which marks the southern limit OF .. Cbi,
natown," are underground cellars more
loathsome than any dens of vice In New
York. Passing along the street one aces
Chinese stores on either side, hears the
cries OF Chinese street-venders, which
bear strong resemblance to the wall.
ing notes of the whippoorwill, and
catches scraps of the magpie chatter of
the jewellers who sit in the high baIco-
MES OF the restaurants. Stop a moment
mere ut Washington Street. The bell Of
the City Hall sounds for midnight. You
near the expiring clash of cymbals And
soon after n great roar like the noise Of
dam breaking its bounds. In an in
slant, out OF the wide-open doors of the
Chinese playhouse streams a throno of
Plg,tailed heather. They fill the side
walk and overflow into the street.
watch their faces rs they pass under
the light Of the street lamp. Their
smal black eyes are dancing with ex-
asx-f0 IA q
spiration; the sign. manual Of opinm /.
branded on fully one-half the faces.
while few look like animated mum.
mics with their parchment skin drawn
tlght as drum-head over the high
and falling in wrinkled
,oids about their trembling lips. II
;sa, nave a warm imagination the spec
lacie OF these faces will tyrannise over
your dreams as that terrible Msisv.
ssaiked through the opium visions Of d.
Vuincy.-Cor. Nev Fork 7yi1une.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06
The Senate Educational Bin.

THE following is the substance Of Mr.. Burn
sides Educational bill as it recently passed
the United States Senate:
The net proceeds of sales Of public lands and
of patents are forever set apart for the educa-
ton of the people. The Secretary of the
Treasury shall yearly apportion to the several
States and Territories and the District of Co
lumbia, upon the basis of population between
the ages of five ana twenty years, the said net
profits for the previous year, which shall be
credited on the books of the Treasury as an
educational fund, on which four per cent. in
terest per annum is to be paid to the States as
above; provided, that for the first ten years
the apportionment shall be made accord
ing to the numbers of the population
of ten years old and upward who cannot
read and write; and provided, further, that
One-third of the income from said fund shall
be annually appropriated to the completed
endowment ana support of colleges estab-
lished or which may be established under the
act of 1852; until the amount annually thus
accruing to said colleges in each State shall
reach $50 900, after which the whole income of
said fund shall be appropriated to the said
States, Territories and District to the educa-
ton of all children between the ages of six
and sixteen. The Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized to add to the fund any sums
given to the United States for that purpose.
A sum not exceeding fifty per cent. of the
amount'receivel by any State. ETC., the first
year, and not exceeding ten per cent.
in any year thereafter, may be applied,
at discretion, to the maintenance of
schools for instruction Of teachers of
common schools. To be entitled to the pene-
fits of this act any State, etc, must maintain
for at least three months in each year until
January |, 1885. and thereafter four months in
each year, a system of free public schools for
all children between six and sixteen years of
age Any State, ETC., misapplying any of the
money received under this act shall forfeit
further grants until the amount so misapplied
shall have been replaced by said State, ETC.
Nothing contained in the act shall be held to
alter any previous law regarding the DISPOSE
ton of public land nor to limit the power of
Congress over the public domain, nor to inter
fere with granting bounty land to soldiers and
sailors. The bill also authorizes colleges
established under the act of 1862 to establish
schools for the tie clinical education of women
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06
Abe Wallace Tragic Story Of the
Far West.

"WHAT's er matter wild yerp" de-
manded Abe Wallace, with not un-
natural petulance under the circum-
stances. "What er yer lingerin' around
that visage er mine forP Can't yer rasp
that countenancep"
Obviously he couldn't. For nearly an
hour he had strapped his razors and
moved diligently. but barber though he
was of q thousand, and, barber extraor-
binary to Leaping Antelope Run, he
seemed to make no headway AGAINST
Abe's bristling badge of manhood.
Eff yer razors won't cut, shoot 'em
off. Year mep Shoot 'em off," and
the handsome, sunburned minor COM
posed himself for the novel operation.
els the barber at homeP'' asked n
low, sweet, musical voice, entering the
door at that moment.
He started. No yellow water running
from his pan had ever looked as sweet
to him as that voice. 1t percolated him,
and he arose from the chair n new man.
The rough life passed away from him.
The crust formed by his habits and
hardened by his surroundings was bro
ken.
"Permit me, madam, to assure Won
that this individual before you is the
barber" said Abe, and his new dignity
sat easily upon him and seemed part
Of him.
81 am on my way from Boston to the
Sandwich Islands," said the young girl,
quietly, 'sand our carriage broke down.
thought would improve the opportu-
nifty and have my hair banged. OH
10, no." she exclaimed, as Abe CALAMITY
irew forth thousand dollar draft on
New York. ''Not for the world. I've
'ix millions of dollars, not only in INV
,wn right, but in my pocket. Twill pay
or any service."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06
A Singular Mal0dy.

Mr.. WILLIAM b. FERGUSON, Of East Spring
field, whose peculiar and dreadful malady was
fully detailed in these columns few years
ago, is now passing through the period OF
frightful spasms which recur at this time ev-
cry year. 1t is now twenty years since Mr..
Ferguson was first attacked with this unknown
disease. During this annual season of horrible
suffering the paroxysms come on regularly at
seven o clock in the evening and continue, with
slight intervals, for about three hours leaving
him PROSTATE and exhausted. Precisely at sew
en- The next night they recur, and SO on for three
or four weeks when they suddenly stop and
leay- Tim for another year. When in these
fpasm the muscles become rigid as bars of
steel. and the body Is thrown into frightful
Cen ort.olS. No known cause for the malady
has ever been assigned, and although Mr..
Ferguson las spent large sums of money in
search of medical assistance no relief what
ever. even of a temporary character, has ever
been found. A few years since he spent a
week in Cleveland, and the faculty and all the
leading physicians of the city for several
nights witnessed his spasms, but none OF
them had yer seen a similar case or could
diagnose the disease.-Er.e (P1J Dspdtch.
Mr.. KEENEi is reported tnhaye bought
Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

DIR. WILSON, the gentleman sent to
Washington on behalf of the Oklahoma COL
onists,. has been granted an interview with
the President, but failed to secure the with
drawal of the Executive proclamation de-
claring the invasion of the Indian Territory
illegal and ordering the arrest of the intrud-
ers. The only hope Of the colonists now lies
in Congressional action.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

ALBANY advices are that the anti
Conkling Republicans in New York are unan-
imous for Chauncy NJ. Depew for Senator,
and that Senator Conkling has not disclosed
his preference as between Morton, Plat,
Cornell and Haskins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06
NEWS AND NOTES.


Mr.. LIE Due, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Is establishing an experimental tea
farm twenty miles from Charleston, on the
line of the South Carolina Railroad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

A DELEGATION of Sioux Indians from
the Lower Brule Agency has arrived in
Washington. Their mission is to protest
against the right of way being granted to
railroads through their reservation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

THE trial of the Land League cases
began in the Court Of Queens Bench, Dub.
lin, on the 2Sth, before Justices Fitzgerald
and Barry, Chief-Justice May declining to
take any part in the trials. The so-called
traversers, or defendants, were all present,
and were Justify cheered upon their arrival.
After some difficulty jury was impaneled,
but no further progress was made on the
first day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

THE notorious gang of outlaws, COM
posed of about twenty five men, who, under
the leadership of Chilly the Kid,0 have for
the past six months overrun Eastern New
Mexico, numbering and committing other
deeds of outlawry, was broken up on Christ
mas day by the killing of two and the cap
turing of four others, including the leader.
The prisoners were lodged in Las Vegas Jail,
and subsequently taken to Santa Fe for
greater security.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-06

Mr.. KEENEis reported tohaye bought
q tine stock farm in Virginia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
Assessing and Registration.


Notice is hereby given that / will be at
the following places, at the time desig-
mated, for the purpose Of assessing the
taxpayers Of Grant parish, and also to reg
lister the legally qualified voters Of the
parish:
At Fredieu's precinct, ward s, on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 26th,
and March LIST and I'd.
At Montgomery. ward z, Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, March 9Th, 9th and 10th.
At Mrs. Taylor's sch0ol-house, ward q,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March
l4tb, 18th and 10Th.
At Big Greek (Satcher's) precinct, ward
| 5, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Marcel
18th, 18th and 10Th.
At Days Mill precint, ward 4 Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, March Ed, Esd
and oath.
| At Union precinct, ward :, Tuesday
Wednesday and thursday, March 10Th. 30tL
and 31st.
/ At Colfax, ward 1. Friday. Saturday and
Monday, April lst. I'd and 4th.
At Iatt. ward Z, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, April 9th, 9TH aud 9Th.
| Persons Wishing to have their propert,
assessed at its proper valuation, and al
those desiring to be registered, Will NEE
| me at the times and places above men
! toned. W. r.. HICKMAN,
4 Assessor and Registrar OF Giant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
,lace. the smallest obstacle in the

places the smallest obstacle in the
pathway of any virtuous citizen.
The emancipated race hasalready
made remarkable progress. With
unquestioned devotion to the Union,
with patience aud geutleness, not
born Of fear. they have followed the
light, as God gave them TO see the
light. They are rapidly laying the
material foundation Of self support,
widening the circle of intelligence,
and beginning to enjoy the blessings
that gather around the homes OF
industrious geople. They deserve
the generous encouragement Of all
good men. So far as my authority
can lawfully extend. the, shall enjoy
the full and equal protection of the
constitution and laws. The full and
free enjoyment Of equal suffrage is
still in question, aud he frank state
ment of the Issue may aid its solu
ton.
1t is allegad that in many places
honest local government is i.npossi-
BILE if the mass of uneducated negroes
are allowed 10 vote. These are grave
allegations; so far as the latter is
true it is the only pallistion that can
be offered for opposing the freedom
of the ballot Bad local government!
is certainly a. grea. evil, which ought
to be prevented. but to violate the
freedom aud sanctity of suffrage is
more than an evil-it is a crime
which, it persisted in. will destroy
the government itself, aud suicide IL
not q remedy If in other lands il
would be high treason to compass
the death of the king, it should bt
mo less crime here to strapgle onI
sovereign power and stifle its voice
It has beau said that unsettled ques
tons have no pity for the repose o
nations. 1t should be said, with ut
most emphasis. that this question o
suffrage Will never give repose o
safety to the State or to the nation
until each, within its own jurisdiction
makes aud keeps the ballot free ant
pure. by strong sanctions of law
Elk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

Mr.. william h. Vanderbilt gave
his check to Commander Gorr.nge
on Saturday for the total cost OF the
transfer Of the Alexandrian Obelisk
from the Banks Of the Nile to the
banks Of the Hudson. There are
several conjectures as to the amount;
but as the commander has not drawn
bis cash. and declines to DISCLOSE
what he views a. Mr.. vanderbilt's
business curiosity - al ct sea. II is
known that t75,Oo0 was to be paid
for taking the monolth down in Al
exandria.. and setting it up in this
city, bat it is said that the transit Of
the pedestal was not included, and
that this cost $4,000.
While the negotiations we're pend.
ing nobody dreamed that q thirty
ton pedestal lay buried in Egyptian
sands beneath the monolith. and thu
discovery Of the pedestal complicated
things for time. Commander Cor
ringes work in Central. Park is fin
ished. with the exception Of putting
in the two metallic dogs that origin
ally upheld the obelisk. These ar
in the hands Of an engraver, VIII
viii carve the date Of the trsnsfe
nom Egypt to America. The Con
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
The Presidents Message.

The Message of Presidaut Garfield
is not the language of a stalwart.
Speaking Of Southern affairs. he says:
"The elevation Of the negro race
from slavery to the full rights Of Git
zenship is the most important politi-
cal change we have known since the
adoption of the constitution of 1877.
No thoughtfuS man can fail to appre-
ciate it's beneficial effects upon our
institutions and people. 1t has freed
ms from perpetual danger Of war and
dissolution; it has added immensely
to the moral and industrial forces OF
our people; it has liberated the mas
ter AS we'll as the slave from rela-
ton which wronged and enfeebled
both; it has surrendered to their own
guardialship the manhood of more
than five million of people, and has
opened to each one of them career
of freedom and usefulness; it has
given new inspiration to the power
of selfhelp in both races by making
labor more honorable to one and
more necessary to the other. The
infiusnce of this force will grow
greater, and bear rich fruit will
coming years. No doubt the grea
change has caused serious disturb
aDce to our Southern communities
Ibis is to be deplored. though it wa
perhaps unavoidable; bat those Wit
resisted the change should remem
Der that under our institutions Their
was no middle ground for the negr'
race between slavery aud equal siti
zenship. There can be DO perma
nently DISTINGUISHED peasaniry in th
United States. Freedom eau neve
yield its fullness of blessings, SO lon
as the law or. it's administration
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
UNKNOWN OWN ERS,


Orno. DSep $780,
John Albright ri
VIM ace NV q so lH
4 Anderson l20 aud sh Of
w---
+ 30 7r 40 " 30
j 400 40 IL 20
20
M. H.. W m of and e hfof
l. D.;.s Z 6 g . !: !. bayou g 4 s s ss
LouisF q l.
NJ hf ofe h 400 40 80
described loo SO 8
j.. 7r
John HARRISON GAO = $40 IA Is 40
A. 8 loo LEO
100 60 625
W. IS 20
Big Creek adjoining Dean and King
1.lss g .s;:s !. !. ), i 81 s &c s
prairie creek, bounded BY Tom Swat
j. Of 26 IL 800 60
John $40 800 30
VIM i: ::;s Z b. b: i : s 50
Story30 GRE at
LIN. IL .,,.. i i j nd :. 4 ,s.s- &c
RS. M.
NJ Williams described 80 20 q
:
acres n
Of thereon The State win bid
'i OH. TEAL.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Grant Parish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

missioners of Parks will make their
own plans for the future surround
ing Of the obelisk. Whether they will,
as has been suggested. level down
the Greywack Knoll and set mosaic
pavement and a copper fence aronno
the. monolith, is not known. The
huge stone was to be presented t
the city of New York on the 22d da,
Of February. 1881. in The Meiropol.-
tan Museum of Art by Secretary
Evarts. New York Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

If you wan. the seed Of any beau-
tiful flowers go 70 Mrs. A. G. Deals
She has the seed Of the Aster. Bal
sam, Cockscomb, Pinks Of various
kinds, among them the celebrated
Carnation Pink, Lobelia. Petunia'
Phlox, Pansy. verbena. and vari-
ETY. of others too numerous to men-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

DO you really believe that the ass
spoke to Balaam?" was question
rropounded by doubling Thomus.
II havnt the slightest doubt of it,
was the reply; i've been spoken 10
in the same way myself"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

Have you paid for last years SUBJ
scription?
The silent Wheeler & Wilson No. 3
and White sewing machines delivered
at Colfax at New Orleans prices by
Ferguson & Schnack. watchnakers
and jewelers..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

The Chicago Weekly Nesos is what
its name indicates--s newspaper 1t
fairly bristles with news. The Week
IN Ne,os and the CHRONICLE both for
81 SO year, postage included. Send
your subscription to this Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12

MIR Thos Allison, formerly resi-
dent of this parish. died IN Texas on
about the 25th Of February last.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
NO ICE.

Colfax, La, Feb. l, 1881.
To Thom il Nay CoRoesn:
! hereby revoke I'LL authority heretofore
given by me, in the management of any
business whatever in the parish of Grant
State of Louisiana. G. w. LANE.