davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

H ~ rsn n deisased e. he when ran against
nclsn alia elected Oonkling strong movement
wltn sOmetnlng In it's on foot In favor OF John A.
Stv ~ VINO VIII bleed heavily: But the pr0ba-
INC, Is NOTORIOUS that the result w' oe decided BY
'orenlv in the market noym ,s n the Wess
MoSEy pcEs On Saturday and Sunday yo. nor
Gan Uni pay more money las, Dssid eSs'H tne
advantage in political influence 4. a 10 ~.
that Horace Greeley Is feeling I0uLSsr{rv N
certain waefher there is prospect Oh sprad that
between the contestants Out \, n y Already long List
OF blighted hopes. so y.aaiH's -.
Some OF the democratic State ofhcers have been
consulted on the subject Of the Governors r1t mes
sage and they express the opinion that 1t WIN be .
model document, from democratic point OF view.
The portion already prepared Is said 10 be strong on
the question OF entertainments upon State rights BY
the general government and upon municipal rights
by State Legislatures. The commission system ls
thoroughly reviewed, and its extravaganza as well
as its ineffciency Ia endeavored to be shown. The
Governor will put his foot down firmly In favor Of
economy and will declare emphaticay his determi-
nation to veto every bin that IS passed by corrupt
appliances, or that seeks to create additional bur-
dens for the overtaxed people Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
MORNING STAR SUNDAY SCHOOL

This organization has, during Its brief career, been
crowned with continued success and Is benevolent
and most praseworthy m isson enterprise.
Monthly meetings have been inaugurated In con.
dection with the school, and these are made in.
terestng to the children and their parents by secur
ing popular speakers to deliver addresses, training
the pupils to repeat appropriate lessons and inter.
spersng The exercises with excellent and inspiring
music.
The room in Pixies Opera House occupied by the
school was densely packed yesterday afternoon and
eloquent addresses were delivered by Rev. Stephen
II. Tying, Jr.; william L. Dodge, Jr., President Of
the Young Mems Christian Associations; Rev. w. j.
Howe and others. During his remarks DIR. Tying
took occasion to sten the attention OF the children
by asking them questions concerning the subject on
which he was speaking. Referring to the subtle
manner IN which Satan acquires power
over his victims he asked-'Tn what way does
the Evil One gain admission to the human heart Z
Can any scholar tell me how he gets I'm ~ Through
the back door, instantly shouted little fellow on
front seat, whose mouth AZ well as eyes and ears
Eyes ~ impressively responded Dr. Tying, with q
smile, when the confusion caused by the prompt
reply had subsidized, che dare not attempt boldly to
force his way into the heart which God intended
should be temple for His worship and so he seeks
to obtain possession By slipping steathy in, like
This little incident VIII long be remembered by
those who were present.
Only nine weeks have elapsed since this school
organized, and already more than 40 teachers
and pupils have been enrolled for the work. This
fact indicates that such a school was needed, and
has been conducted by DR.. Perry and his able corps
of assistants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
NEW YoM CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY soCET,
OF TINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The regular monthly meeting OF this society was
held on Friday evening last In the Broome
street Methodist Episcopal chapel, william w.
Cornell, President, In the chair. The following
summary OF work was done during the month";
Rev. George Hollis, preacher In charge OF mis-
SONS New York East Conference, reported an
follows, viz. :-Sermons preached, 50; prayer meet
ings es class meetings, 80; visits to Sunday schools
"a; funerals attended. 81 missionary and pastoral
visits 1889; prayer offered In families 87s; visits to
the SICK 70; pages OF tracts distributed 6626; chill
dren brought into the Sunday school, 1855; persons
promised to attend church, 126 Sunday school SEES.
sions 81; baptisms O; sacramental services, 4; con-
verted Q. Rev. ID. L. Marks, preacher In charge Of
missions New York Conference, made the following
report, viE.:-Sermons preached, 40; prayer meet
ngs 6p class meetings 30; visits 10 sunday schools
SO; funerals attended, IL; missionary and pastoral
visits 22ss pages OF tracts distributed, 1000; copies
OF Good Net5s, 500; visits 10 the sick, 50 families
prayed with, 1853; children promised to attend sun
day school, 81; baptisms, Q. The new chapel IN
Perry street. built under the auspices OF this society
IL nearly completed and is to be dedicated on Sab
bath December 20. by Bishop James, services COM
mencing at halfpast ten O'Clock; preaching at three
r. NJ by Rev. @. ID. Foss and at halfpast seven p M.
by Rev, w. II. Ferris ID. ID. The sunday school con-
nected with this chapel Is very large and nourishing
under the management OF its able and efflcient
superintendent, Mr.. Reeves L. Selines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
PICTURES OF the BIBLE.
Lecture by DR.. Boynton.

Lecture Dy DE- BOyntOns
There was quite q respectable assemblage last
evening at Cooper Institute called together by the
announcement that DR.. J. T. Boynton would deliver
lecture on the Bible and would illustrate his re-
marks with beautifully Illuminated pictures. the
Doctor prefaced the introduction Of the pictures with
few discursive remarks. He quoted the words OF
st. John the Evangelist to the Jews, SEARCH the
Scriptures; In them We think We have eternal life.
but they are they which testify OF me-" The lecturer
went on to prove that there was great difference
between having and thinking you have eternal life.
Those who only read the Scriptures have not eternal
life but those who believe in Jesus Christ have
nal life, because those who truly believe in Jesus will
practise the precepts which He has taught To be-
lieve is to practce to do unto others as You would
others should do unto you; to love your neighbor
heart and Your Whole soni. The lecturer went on to
say that he did not intend to discuss any theology
cal questions or to find fault with any peculiar scot
illustrative Of passages in the life OF the Saviour
which all could admire, and with which no person,
Boynton then proceeded to show the similarity and
the difference which existed between man and the
beasts. The mental instincts Of the lower orders
capacities When God had MADE oil other things in
the world he made man, and then He rested, for He
had then made the browning work OF the creation.
Speaking OF the Bible the lecturer sad:-Fnd any.
thing that IS good in ethics, anything that s good
in the Bible. | would give that book, then,
which contains the most, which has all
the principles Of perfect universe in the
most compact form, and that book Ia the Bible for
what better or perfect law could be framed to
govern universe than that simple law-"Love your
neighbor as yourself, God supremely, and do unto
others as you would others should do unto your"
While the Doctor was speaking the lights In the
hall were turned Oh, and at the same instant, on
large screen on the platform, appeared picture OF
open Bible. There, in rapid succession, appeared
pictures illustrative Of scenes In the Bible and OF
places, persons and things connected with religion
In various parts OF the world. The exhibition was
apparently heartily enjoyed, and the scenes. as well
as the Doctors remarks, were frequently appauded.
In charity to those who may attend the lectures at
Cooper Union Hall we would say to the managers OF
the establishment that, while ventilation Is very
good thing yet we believe that too much OF good
thing Is good for nothng:r and with the atmosphere
fresh II was last evening there little too
much ventilation In the hall. ..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
Marine Disa sters.

aso @ %
PEELED to throw overheard part OF her cargo.
s.s asRsH e.: sy. ra fs
pre- ss 's FL Ia !s
Two 81 I BEING % make
against the strong wind. The PHI sheridan compelled
esara rom for Lserpao which was stranded on
Pss the sh n has got on and INTO the port
LISBON, Nov - The Glaas.eur, Yickerson, from New
Lost par Of her deck load Of slaves ''' V nave
PosrssouTn Noy som o. yo:ephins from Atyab for
SHIELDS Nov ssThe bark Mary Bentley tof New York;,
CaTs for - esyns the Dock to-day struck
Miscellaneous.
Purscr Sampson OF the steamship City, Ne
Orleans, win accept thanks for promptly forwarding
dispatches 10 this ONCE.
Williams, purser Of the steamship Cleopatra, from
Savannah, has our thanks for his attentions.
Purser Brown, Jr OF the steamship Barnes from
Savannah, viii please accept thanks for favors.
The Pollock Rip lghtship, which adri the 9th
u. towea into Newport on Saturday BY the New York
Ship Eliza Adams, Hambn, OF NIB, arrived At Hobart
8 sara sw s ss Sss al
antmasi and mantopgaansa aad royal had to put in for
N ~. ySs;S South
s . on Nv month; M.n SS' "a. and had
Bay Of Islands ID about months
p%S sSos with Il Ss spoken Oct the
va. s' .soss ss ssS s %0rs; w. with 600 '' OH
spoken.
Ship Tamerane, Sumner, from Philadelphia for Altoona,
Nov y, eastward OF start Point
B.rs day, from cadls for Boston wa: boarded
By steamer fazoo. Of Boston
Foreign Ports.
wds Gos L.pd sn:.s en- D
for NYors; Hsy.ocf Madden, FOOchOw for do Amour,
Percvsl San Francisco Iana sailed ash for Nswc.;isl
s D s .s 81 On her *
GALouTTa, Nov a not Dec a,-Anived, John Bryant,
sailed Nov ss bark , II xcL.r.n. Corning, Eycrt.
ola Sotohsms land sailed sis chinchss load Ant
doSs ge Sa. SsinS.: sa Tor
g? ;s 81 SssS,:
o;n.IIs: lS|h H..Ty W.g.sn BT ass csnoA..
foq James wrsh Horss rom no 5.nso
Cole and 6oiSns Adams, xorss, from csrd arrived SS
sS sp tSs h s:T SsBs s,ssS sd
dial, Nov ss-on, Lepsn.o, symonds from tssh for
bovEs, Nov asoa, Triumph, Geddie, from New yr for
pSsrzre NOV at-Arrived eOt,rried - for Boston.
FALmouTn, Soy % Arrived. Alfred sterer gabn. n9u.
s sss a ,ssy #sss9s sss. sSss WORK
sailed 18Th Britannia Cs Laird, SYork shandon, Moon
oinaxfaas Nov 9oceared, Edw Hn. MarstOn, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny TIE HrRAtn srrAx

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YAcHrs
s. n 'GST passsd S large
Steamship Henry Chauncey, Conner Aspinwa with
gassengers treasure mails and mdse TO the Pacific Mail
Arizona bound sh lat 10 49, Ion "A 81 passed schr Sarah
Steamship Tybee Barsow, Galveston s. with mdss
passengers, to spoford, TiIeston d Co.
heavy Ne gale south Of Hattera which lasted
seam.ng Cleopatra, Phillips. ssysnnah I'D Dee :, with
q FRYING Pan Shoals exchanged signals with steamship Lo-
Sfa with m'' and
Steamship Fanita Freeman, Philadelphia with mdse and
steamship alaucus Walden, Boston, with mdse, to VIM
Steamship Assusnns, Kelly New Bedford, with mdss and
with oswood &C. Aurray.J Has been Is days north
Of with heavy norher gaes split and lost several
Brig Nellie Wars Ware Mansan!o. q days with mGlas
p,syoS. York Crook
coal, 10 Small Go. Had heavy weather; split Sails
Schr Mary. H stockham, Cordsry, Wilmington, NC, u
sa. TO
s Ss xsxssr Barker Alexandra. for New Haven
schr Jessie Irwin, Hartman, Virginia.
:Sr cspSy DC for H0b0tsn
Rnowle: Scott Phi.dsPpSis Tor Bo:;on
!Ga Newport
schr Crisis Bowen I phaladssphis for New Haven
ssSr M@ SieOiay Miner xschss Bristol, where she
schr Henry Smith, Addison, days. with lumber and lah,
sehr samuel McKeon Allen, Boothbay days. with fish,
schr Carrie sporord, Allen, Bangor Bridgeport, where
schr Mary Pat.en Cummings Bangor, 10 days, with
sssS Sawyer coomSs Jonsspor. vi. New Haven. where
schr Ellen Dunleld, Raynor Portland for Harlem
schr Pac,hc Gibbs Rockand Norwaf where she dis
sehf Ingr.hsm, somer. Boston.
orsy sSa
Schr Cranmsr, CranIner, Boston for Ph n,
schr W Perry, Allen Boston for Philadelphia.
schr Active, Prsssy, Boston for Philadelphia.
schr E E s Snow, New Bedford; n,.
river ''
sssI George MN: Lswi; F.w'qske. for Philadelphia
s schr TrT%pS, Gni sss PrG p1ds,Ss
schr Surprise Patterson. Providence for vrslnn;
fsfsiRS
@
schr Alfred Hail. Dmmock, Norwich.
schr Joseph Mott Hale, New London. tf.H#
6chr Gertrude, Godfrey, Portland Ct
Sohr Mary Grinng Grnlng New Haven.
phia.
echr W 0'Bren Smith, New Haven for New Brunswick.
The ship Peruvian, from Manila, which has
chor In the bay since 1th 70 the ctv yesterday.
Capt Thompson reports Has been days north Of Haeras
Aner and days to the Cave Of Good Hope had
heavy to NE gales after leaving the Sc trades until up
topsa yard; Oct lat 10 10 Ion 50 81. spoke George
Avery Br 70 days from Manila for Queenstown lat
lon v % W. spoke brig Sarniau Gem r) from Cadiz
RE Is from Cape 70 since getting 70
gles boarded by pilot boat Chas Marshall Barnegat
NV by w, distant 10 miles The II consigned TO Baker
Dayton.
The bark Panoa which anchored the 18th inst
came up last evening and anchored at Quarantine
Wind at sunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

ACCORDING 70 report published by the Council OF
state OF Icino the Hospice OF st. G0thard the most
irequente1 ~ switzerland, received and entertained
1914 trsWehers during the year ending october l,
sons. partly III add parity frozen n 7e rations OF
bread ana many articles Of clothing, especially
SHOES and socks, were distributed The total expen-
dltute was ef,Sll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
FORT or NEW YORK. DECEMBER IS, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HrnALDt
regularly authorized agents WHO are attached 70 Steam
Yacht hsst The Nov York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
viii Do ssen BY the following extract from the proceedings
ofhe regular monthly meeting held March q, 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1861 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship tho
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
NJ The Office Of the Herald yachts JANIS and
JEANNETTE In ut Whitehall slip. All from
and consgnees 10 the masters Of inward
sells viii be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
WOE TO THIS LAND.

"rhe messenger OF Cod" Mr.. $. s. Snow, preached
yesterday afternoon In the University. washington
square. his subject being "a prophecy concerning
American lie took az his text portion OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YRsrERDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Broadway, corner
of Ann street. HERALD BuildiDR:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

.eH MISCELLANEOUS.
A Fa ESsis S&F EsEs asGRs FOR
os1xF sR es2Ss
R Rass1sT ES1akE MARE &C.,
Clocks, .n M.p ssa.s ss;:, Groups l,
just opened.
Al msnufsss!arsrs' prices: prices
FINE Plated WARE. EXTRA QUALIFY,
Decorated French China, engraved Glassware
oil Paintings and Alabas.ers from Italy.
in glass bronze and ormolu. OF foreign and
N B-HoIiaay Presents selected in advance win be care
ia retained ''f 'sn'er' Nv i HsUSa%our CO..
lss, $50 and 4ss Broadway corner OF Broome street.
a. The extensive and beautiful assortmsn. Good
sIExE EEy PkAT Td2 WAEE TABLE CUTLERY
PARfAS. WARE Alb PRO BRONZE '6 oRs xAHSsEEsrs
for less Al sa.q b ASS e RiTYg'sss'a'ion
COOPER INSTITUTE, CORNER STORES.
BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
Obtained Advice free Also Notary Public and Commits.
''''' " T. KING, Counselor a. Law, 9sl Broadway
BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A different Staes-Legal everywhere; publicity: no
charge until divorce ohained guaranteed advice
free. NJ. HoWES, Attorney, rs Nassau street
SIX YOUR CLERGYMAN-THERE ARE BUT FEW
"A who will not tell they cured Of Catarrh and
Bronchitis by WOLC0TTS ANNIHILATOR. Pint bottles
VI. Test II free, at l70 Chatham square, New York
Al OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
al. Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries.
t. sseH!sIss
So, 46 is, 49, "a S. 80. T. ~, 49, 81 &C. "a.
KENTUoKY-ExTRA CLASS NO SOL, DEoEMBfn ~, 1853
~, 60 ~, 10, 50, Is, 76, 81, 81, 81. 5, 4U' e.
KENTUcKy-cLAss NO. 692, DECEMBER IL, 1888
81, 81 45, 8, 49, a, SO, 81, n, Q, To- SO, SO.
Prizes cashed and Information furnished In all ecazed
Lotteries. JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway.
HUMAN HAIR.-H. GUILMARD, FROM PARIS, sas
IL Canal street. Broadway.3Large assortment ~
Human Hair Switches Invisible Wigs, for ladies gen
temen Manufacturer OF MI kinds Of hum hair
MADAME JARET's golden WASH" BLEACHEs
lvl either dark hair beautiful golden
hue Guaranteed perfectly harmless No. 50 Sixth
References given.
MORE MEDICINE 200 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA,
Phthisis Constipation, Darrh@a, Liver and Nervous
Disorders, by Dn Barry's delicious.
REvALENTA ARABICA FOOD,
which hfy times ito cost In medicines
Tins, 1 h., 81 IS; "a lbs, SIS.
DO BARRY Co,
1853 william street, New York,
and all grocers and chemists in town and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
SHIPPING NEW S.

II VsSss,s sIll=s...I..s.F. 7sss1ssr
Almanac fer New York..This Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

Matters at tho State Capital-The Old
Administraticn and the New-Tho New
Stan:-The Spells to Be Divided-Proba-
of n Bargain With the Sc---
bilu, Tterksh'- -,xse~seet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

TTousEKBEPBRs SUPPLIED WITH cARpEra FUR.
Ill niture, 0ilcloths, Bedding &C., very low pr,s and
can pay BY the week Or month, Al GREENE Co.;a Iss
Eighth avenue, corner Of Twentieth street. =
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-24

The west half of lots and 10 in block II. Of
Proctor Green's division Of Carson City, and inn
proyemen tax and delinquency % 20.
Lots and 10 block 60, same division, tax AMI
delinquency 6S.
Lots and bl, ok co, same division, tax and
Delinquency 81.
Lots and 8 block co. same division, tax and
delinquency 6S.
Lots 2, 8, 6. : and 10 block ca, same division,
tax ard deiinquenc. 20.
North. west quarter of block 90, Phillips divi
sion Of Carson City. tax and delinquency SO.
North 59Is feet Of the northeast QUAR- of block
20. same division, tax and delinquency % cts.
Lots Q and 10 in block g. Of Iurry's division 4
Carson City, tax and delinquency ~.
Lots l. 2 8, 4, 5. e.. S. Q, 10. II and Il in
block one 1) of Van Wrinkle & Pfoetor's division ef
Carson City, tax and delinquenc on each lot
81 cts.
lots 1, . "a, and 6 in block Of said divi-
sion, tax and delinquency each lot 81 cts.
Lots to II inclusive, the whole Of block 6,
same division, tax and delinquency on each lot,
81 cts.
Lots to IL inclusive, the whole Of tlcck IL,
same division, tax and delinquency On each lot
3. cts. a.
Lots to 10 inclusive. the whole cf block 20,
same division, tax and deliuqu, ncy on each lot,
81 cts.
District Attorney, Ormsby county.
A. W NIG, rrNGrLI- Sheriff. nlh3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSB1.
- District Attorneys Office. - Notice of suits
commercially the following named defendants,
and to all owners claimants to the real estate
ana improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described, know n
or unknown. You are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court, Car
son Township, by the State of Nevada, plaintiff,
against each of the defendants hereinafter named,
and each oftbe following described tracts or par,
cells of land, with the Improvements thereon, ana
imnrnrements when separately assessed situated
In Ormsby county, and all owners OF claimants TO
the same, known or unknown, to recover the taa
and delipnnency, assessed to ssid defendants
against said property, for the fiscal year year COM
ending on the 3lst day Of December. 1861, and
that summons has been duly issued in each case;
and Won are further notified that unless you appear
and answer the complaint filed in said cause on or
before tho
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-24
UNITED STATES MAILS.
NEVADA.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,


Washington, November 80, $50!
nROposAtS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Office of this Department hh'ii .
~ of Tuesday March 81, 1865, for conveying
the mail, of the United States in the STATE OF NJ
VADA. from July l, 1865, to June 80, ls'o. on
the routes and by the schedules OF departures
and arrivals herein specified. Decisions mace ny
April 5, 1865.
10 Twin River. 60 mile. and back, once week.
Leave Austin Monday. at . A. M;
Arrive at Twin River next day by 10 A. +;
Leave Twin River Wednesday at o A. NJ;
Arrive at Austin next day BY 8 Pm
Proposals for twice and three times week ser.
vice invited. 49,,
l6 43s-From Dayton, by Hot Spring. (no ofilce),
10 Pine Grove In. Oh Is miles and pach' ohce
week
Leave DAYTON Monday at 8 A. NJ;
Arrive at Pine Grove next day by IL n;
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday at P NJ,
Arrive at Dayton next day by 6 P. NJ;
For SYNOPSIS of laws relating to the postal ser
rice and for instructions to bidders and pcstmast-
ers in reference to the making OF bids' ana con-
tanning also conditions to be embraced IN the
contracts, forms of proposals. &c., &c PaHe
interested will consult the advertsemFn'' OF
routes in California. Nevada, &c, dated July o.
1885, and October 81, 1866, to be seen al inc piin
cpal post Offices ~,
Bids must provide for carrying the raii WIN
.celerit,. certainty. and security. using TUE
words If the law; must be guaranteed by Two
perscn.. and the guaranty certified To oy post
master or a Judge Of court OF record dneS
should be addressed to the Second Assistant f.e.
master General, Contract Office, marked = Nan
PROPOSALS, :" and mailed in time to be received by
March 81, 1865.
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL.
;-.f Postmaster General.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-24
ESH Sc ED S!

WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL ATTENTION
w of Dealers. Large Ranchers, Nnrserynieh,
Gardeners and others, to our well Selected ste'h :,
seeds ALI of which We guarantee Of choicest quail
inv Among cur assortment at present Is
10000 pounds Alfalf, Cl'ver'
1000 pounds Red Clover;
2.OOO pounds White Dutch Clover:
1000 pounds Hungarian Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Niiet Grass Seed;
1000 pounds Timothy Grass Seed;
200 bushels Red Top Grass Seed;
400 bushels X Blue Grass Seed;
100 bushels Orchard Grass Seed;
100 bushels Lawn Grass Seed;
900 pounds White French Mulberry,
And all kinds ofGarden Seeds in quantities 10
suit purchasers. =;
Also. on hand COCO assorted FRUIT Arees' IN
quantities to suit. -
R.mittances can be made through Wells, Fargo
4 Co.. or by mail. r,~py
Address >. 4 :" .;,
400 and III Davis street, San Francisco.
Send for a catalogue ~ ~