davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

RELIGlous,-The last month or
six weeks has been season Of pleas
ure to our religious citizens Of this
community, We are pleased to see
too that this interest in matters of
religion has not been peculiar to our
own vicinity. Our exchanges bring
intelligence Of religious reyivals in
various sections of the country.
These meetings began we believe
with our Methodist friends, who
gained many accessiona to their
ranks, and concluded with the Bap.
tist denomination on last Sabbath
evening. During the time very
interesting meeting was conducted n,
the Baptist church called Bethesda
some four miles North of Marshall,
aud several, We learn, joined the
church. We do not know how many
were added to the Marshall church
altogether. There were ten hap.
tized last Sabbath evening.
To the upright and good these are
pleasant and charming occurrences.
We are always gratliied a, the prev.
alence of moral and religious inAu>
enecs, and we do hope that the good
that our recent meetings have done
will prove permanent--indecd that it
may be " as bread cast upon the
wa'ers, be gathered many days
hence with great increase.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Notwithstanding the submissive
sririt aud determined forbcsrsnee Of
the psople of the South, riots seem
to be getting very common through
out our land. Quite a serious out
break occurred, il seems, in New
Orleans, on the night Of the END,
uIs. and we have heard runor OF
still another Of moro recent date,
but have seen no account Of it.
The Que Of the end Of Septem-
Der occurred on Canal street, and
Involved the entire city in an excite.
ment equal to the riot Of July 1866.
|, was commenced by procession Of
Radical freedmen, and according to
accounts vithou, sufficient provoca-
ton Thst it was intended, is clearly
aeducible from the department Of
the negroes before j, began I, was
bu, carrying out the plan Of the
Radical party in the present politi-
cal contest. These disturbances
South constitute their most available
means Of combating their opponents
North, aud are regarded as their
surcs, hope for retaining the control
of the government, Despite the
discretion and quie, suiferance of
our people, they push their indirni-
ties and outrases to such an extent,
and that too, as they know, through
the mos, offensive channels, that we
are forced TO resist, and the result il
forthwith speejed North to excite
and deluda the masses and retain
their support. The riot Of July
1866, was made to contribute hun.
dreds Of thousands Of votes to the
maintenance aud success of the party,
and doubtless the one Of the 22ud
of Sept, I'd every other that has
or may occur between this and the
Presidential election, will be turned
to the same purpose, II is the fond
wish Radicalism now feeds upon,
and by far the most essential 70 its OK.
istenee. What a commentary on our
homer asa Nation and AS men, and how
alarming to the honest patriot that
a party so obtaining power, and
maintaining it by such low and in.
famous means should have control of
the government. We have hereto
SIRE aud do still counsel forbearance
on the part Of the people. We know
the wrongs We suffer, are hard TO
bear and should not be inflicted. BY
resenting them however, we contri.
butte to the plans and interests Of
our enemies, and should we s-;l in
our present effort to relieve ourselves,
our injuries are we fear, to remain
upon us with great increase. As
long as endurance be possible there
fore, let us forbcar, looking forward
with hope and prayer tina, the day Of
our asliverance is near at hand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

On Wednesday night the negroes
at the Arsenal, outside of the city
limits, armed themselves and put out
.piekcts. These measures were adont-
ed they assert, to repel an attack
from,o our citizens, Mr. Bryce, our
Chief of Police in company with Mr..
Walker, were hailed this side Of the
Arsenal grounds, and then shot at.
The negro who turns our cylinder
press, came into the Office on Thurs.
day morning, with marks of violence
on his person He stated That he
had refused to obey the orders Of the
so-called Capt, Dick White; a negro
who lives at the Arsenal. to arm hirs-
-eif Tra -. :. 90, that he was held
and beaten tsal morning, for re-
iusing to do SO. Writs we're issued
for the arrest Of White and two
others. A preliminary examination
before Justice Markham elected the
leading facts connected with the af-
fair. White acknowledged tina, they
did arm themselves for self-protection,
aud that be did shoot his gun in the
air to Brighten away two men the
previous night.
There was no ground for appre-
hension on the part of the negroes,
and these ideas were doubtless put
into their thick skulls, to Increase
their hatred of the whites, aud thus
confirm them in the Radical faith
Cadcio Ga=ettc of Saturday.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

CosSEcrieur ELECTIONS. We have il
FROM good authority that one Of
the leading radical orators, no, thou
sand miles from Marshall, when the
news OF the Maine election was received
told his deInded black friends in pub
lie speech this secured the election Of
Grant--and the iulhllment of the prom.
ises made of giving them mules and
land Wonder what he will tell them
now after hearing from the Connecticut
elections
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

TEXAS Toxic syRur.-Dr. James d
Chiffon, the eminent Chemist OF Nes
York, eertifes to its innocence, anl
the people in every section OF the couP
try bear witness to its uniailing eliesey
Its success however, is not i.' 70 Nfonu''
cd at when we reflect upon the nature .
its operation. II ncntrxlixcs NIL the no
iarious yapors which are the aens'
cause Of Fever aud Ague, and when m'
is done, natures rccupcra.ivc emerge,
speedily restore the system TO its ~on's,
health and yisor. For sale by D. D
Lancaster, Marshall, Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

WIN NJ WALTON, Of Travis, Chr
JOHN HANCOCK, of Travis
ROBERT JOsELyN, of Travis.
J. W. THROCKMORTON, Of Collin
J. ". HENDERSON, of Harris
II. STUART, Of Galveston
:. A. MAVERICK, of l,exar.
q u. BukNEY, Of McLcnnan.
J. ". STARR, Of Nacoedoehes.
JOHN II REAGAN, Of Anderson,
X : GOULD, Of Leon.
b. II EPPERsON, Of Red River.
J. b, GlDDINGS, Of Washington.
:. PANDERO, Of Cameron
+. - PICKETT, of Liberty.
X W BECkHAM, Of Comal
DANIEL LANDEs, Of Austin.
FsE SEXTON, Of San Augustine.
G. ". JONES, Of Bastrop
J. ". WHITFIELD, Lavacca
G. W. SMITH, Of Colorado.
GEO. J. DURHAM, Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09


present e hostile front, that
adhercnts should have n roa,o, WI
time to lay down their arm.
the same time they did not w,,. "
lull any one into false security n
they did not propose to beeo,, y"
life insurance company; tina, -
would not be shield of pro,.a,!
for those persons who long 400 ~
forfeited TIE respect Of all hona,,T
men.
The foregoing constitutes sub.,,.
TALLY what of late has occurred
our eouaty. We however have ~,
had a disposition to detail all M,
has occurred among as the last ~
months; we bad rather not publiI
to tho world that for the lsn +,
weeks our homes have been euari.i
by radical spies that our in .poi,..
and our out-comings have bs.,
marked, that negroes have st,,I
scntinels around our doors NJ,
had rather not publish % the wo,i
that the lives Of a number Of CO.,
citizens have been conspired asai,s
that attempts have been made !.
assassinate them. We had ra,b,,
not publish to tho world, loathing a
We do the black vomitings Of a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09


~ "A"1 !" ''0'' '"'ee "eSHs i'"'-
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

SELfEsH.-One of the first acts o.
carpet. baggers, scalawagers, md ne
groes in Alabama. when they got ih'
power, was to abolish imprisonmcn'
for fraud. They made provision Z
enable themselves to commit what
ever frauds they pleased without IN
curing the danger of being sent q
Jail or III" ssG.......,y Tor II. iDl
knew what k;aa OF acts theJ hi1
committed and were intending u
commit thereafter, and so made has,
to open the way for committing thel
with all the IMMUNITY possible. W.
have never heard of more uitei9
selfish legislation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

A petition has been sent to Wash.
inston from respectable citizens Of
Florida, stating that " we are ina
terrible condition here, and God
knows what may not happen at AM
moment The Legislature has pass.
ed bill empowering the Governo'
to employ secret detective police
to such an extent as he sees f. IN
controlled by any one. He is thus
enabled to organize and arm rs mauJ
negroes as he pleascs, and it appc'r
that he has gone to work extensively.
He is, hesides' through agents, OF.
gauizing negro militia, who drill
privately on the plantations, AMI
have orders to mount mules AMI
hurry to towns at given signal.
The few United States troops that
gave protection in parts of the STATE
where the negroes outnumbered the
whites three or four to one, hay,
been removed. The petition says O
these armed organizations Of negroes
Our families are at their mercy
II we leave them to concentrate, 5.
as to meet the negroes, they may 3.
sufferers before We can come to Their
assistance. If we stay to defend oa'
households, we may be cut of in de.
tail. "
The petitioners ask that the atten.
ton of the President. Gen, Grant
and Secretary Schohcld be called to
this condition Of affairs, and such
steps taken as will secure the pcacs
Of Florida. - Nc,cs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For The .Sfate n Large.
b. II, EPPERsoN, of BED River.
JOHN HANCOCK, of Travis.
A'iornatss,
J. II. CLEVELAND, Of Polk.
GEO. W. Smith, Of Colorado.
FIR Frs, Congressional District.
WIN. STEDMAN, Of Harrison.
Hibernate,
J. l.. CAMP, Of Upsbur.
.Second Congressional District,
D. b. CuLBERTsON, of Marion
JAMES NJ, HUNT, of Grayson.
Third Congressional District.
G.. W. JONES, of Bastrop.
alternate.
J. NJ. ANDERSON, Of McLennan
Fourth Congressional District
c. UPSON, of Bexar.
Alternate.
CHARLES STEWART, Of Harris
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Nsw fIks.-Wc take pleasure in
asking attention to the card Of Messrs
Burnham 4 ilorr, Receiving, Forward.
ing, and general temn;--'c~ " &.
chants Shreveport. la
These gentlemen are so well known
in this community, and generally
throughout Eastern Texas that W.
deem our concentrations of them, either
as gentlemen or efficient and reliable
BUSINESS men, entirely unnecessary we
feel well assured tina. they will give en-
tire satisfaction 10 all who may deal
with them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
From the y o. Picayunc
Rio, in New Orleans. ---0raat Excite
msnf'

Abou. half pas. 10 o'clock last
night a rio, occurred on Canal street
q, the corner Of Bourbone, which
extending H. influence over the city
soon involved tho entire population
in an oxcitemen, which no event
since the Both of July, two years ago,
has cqualei Two colcrel clubs
the Grant and Coustitution--had
banner presentation q, Congo Square
and subsequently uniting with aux
iliary clubs marched through the
principal streets Of the city. On the
iine Of their march they we're loud
and boisierous in their department
and insulting ia their addresses TO
the citizens whom they passed.
Re-ehing at last the establishment
lately kept by Beilauger, and now
occupied by Dumontiel as a eonfec'
tionary aud restaurant, man on the
banquette shouted for seymour and
3laiy. The negro procession mum
bering perhaps 1000 persons became
fariously excited and made a rush
for the offending citizen. The man
ial ted into the door of Bcllangcrs
and was followed By the excited aud
angry multitude Of negroes, shouting
with every expression of fearful mcn-
ace, determinately seeking his life.
A number OF gentlemen on the bal
cony above were in company with
ladies, eating ice cream The first
intimation these had Of the distur-
baueo we're the fierce shouts Of the
infatuated negroes as taoy dashed at
the doors Of the restaurant, breaking
in the doors, windows and show cases,
and filing the lower rooms with a
mass Of desperate and violent men.
The gentlemen sprung forward to
defend the establishment aud protect
the ladies under their protection.
Several shots were fred, which, in a
few moments swcllod into an almost
continuous ro.r, as il vas heard
above the angry roar Of the soothing
mass beneath. The shots and me
noise Of the riot attracted the Steed
nan Guards who, we're being al
dressed ia front of the St Chor'c-
Hotel. by Judge foute. Thee gal
liant men, without moments hesi'
tation, rushed to the scene OF the
bel lgurea restaurant and It, 'mper
led inmates The head OF tins col
umn aud the radical Inc ri negroes
a. once engaged Ia combat Iorch.
'ght stick, clubs, rocks pistols ana
knives, for few moments dil bloody
execution The radical line was
burue back, separated dispersed ana
fed, The horde OF negroes m the
restaurant were pulled and driven
out, but not until one negro whose
name was not aseeriaincd was Killed
some eight or ten others wounded
ahu n'e OF FIX Mn''V i'V" MY ~,
~ ny uieu' , nc io"', IoO'"s "
pe,'"uh'' > t''s"''s' , ''O"' - Vo'u .
p'o'o'y ".SoNo'' "''' " 80, ~
Slns on ,ne srounu a.u D , 'o.uo '
oacA py 'no an'eson' ,, ls"o', s4''
Que y no, 'nl PeI'''' '''' VI '''''
'ufo pa''le noiu
AZ the hfst sound OF the disorder,
. i ,lsu's a,ops ana '' ~, ""u Wy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

So The Shreveport department head
quarters for tho issuing Of boots and
shoes Is at J. j. i.ewis's, No. 9 Texas
street where all descriptions can be
found at tho loves: prices,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Fifty per cent on the above added for
double column advertisements.
Alterations in standing advertisements
changed
Persons desiring 70 do AN active ai
yertising business that Is u change
their advertisements frequsntly, will be
charged the usual rate of One Dollar
pes square, With deduction " MY
pc. eeaf, or one hdif The usual prize.
The above terms have been agreed
upon, aud will le strictly adhered TO
W. q. BARRETT,
Proprietor Of Harrison Flag
r. W. LOUGHERi,
Pro. Of Texas Republican and Times.
September 10, 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

~ A cross mark on n paper der ote
that e subscribers time has expired
We intend, hereafter, to do a cash. bust
ness !, Is more trouble ~ eollecl
newspaper subscription. than they are
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
Our New Orleans Agents.

Me-ars. Wharton & lllingsworth No
IS Common street, New Orleans, are the
duly authorized Agents OF the Repub-
lean in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

CHARLES STEWART, Of Harris
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
HOUSE AND LOT!
FOR SALE OR RENT.

, NEArcoTTAGE HOUSE ON THE m
\ Bowers grade. adjoining. Judge koo- 81
able rooms. with ali necessary convenienccs.
win be sold or rented on reasonably terms.
Apply TO ANDY j. WEIGH,
San Francisco Restaurant.
Gold Hill, November 9th, 1863. nozI.lI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
By WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.

DURING the season W. may expect
more or less snow and rain and mud
with their attendant ovils-coughs,
colds, and sickness ; probably there is
nothing more prevalent of disease than
cold, wet feet, and while there are so
many shoe stores, all should be well
provided in this important particular.
Banner Brothers, opposite the Enter
prize office, Virginia City, have a large
stock of heavy wooden clothing, under
shirts, drawers, stockings, and over.
coats, to preserve the health, and they
have the reputation Of selling the
cheapest in that city.
ZABRIsKrE's DIsISFkcTASr.-Speaking
of chloride Of lime, carbolic acid and
other popular disiufec,ants, DR.. Ia
briskie says the best way to fortify
against the smallpox is to eat plenty Of
good grub, keep your bowels in order,
use a reasonable o Of choice
whisky, gin, Observation-Disclosures you
may prefer-aud keep out Of the way Of
the disease as much as possible. The
Doctors head is pretty level, but what's
n poor fellow like US going to do who
hasn't got any mouth for whisky?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
PENMANSHlP =!

DLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PENMAN.
L hip taught every week day and evening
except Tucsday, at ScHAEFERS A oy
", G., THOMPSON. Spencerian Penmnn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
BANKRUPTCY

0NE LARGE SIZE FUR CAPE, BETWEEN
~ Gold Hill and Virginia. Any one finding
the came win be rewarded BY leaving 1t At Ohm
Livery Stable, B street, Virginia. posalw ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11

FROM ALEx. N. D%oUGuERTY, NJ. D.,
late one of the Medical Directors U. S.
A., Newark, N. j.: Having been made
acquainted with the composition of the
preparation known rs S%ozoaont. | have
for some time past permitted its use in
my family, where it has given entire
satisfaction. 1t is an elegant toilet ar
ticle, well worthy of the encomiums it
has received"
"~SpALpISG's PREPARED GLUE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
Look Out For Him !

0NE JOHN DAVIS HAS TAKEN UPON
Ohimself the liberty and responsibility OF
leaving nv. boarding house without paying Ms
hin. Amounting to forty-onc dollar. ($tl.
therefore desire by this gratuitous notice OF MN,
to warn all other hotel ana poaroi"s "'u'
keepers against trusting him: r,sox
Gold Hill, December 10th, 1868. delV-:t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArrIXAIA.

ArflVmtbs
ny WELLS, PARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Mrs Caldwell, Chas Holt, J NJ Stewart, C
! B Crolins, Al P Harmon, Mr. Brennan,
Jno Carroll, Miss Addie Smith, Mrs Shabbs,
Jno Thompson, Perry Fuller, Sam Sing, Mrs
Dowager, G Riths6dge, Mr. Smith, Mr. Johns,
B C whitman and wife, g W Hazeltine, Nj
Block, S Barrovie, B F Bibbins, Mrs Getzler,
Mr. Estop, Mr. McWilliams, Thos Cash.
By PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
Mr. French, Owen Casey, Thos Dsvire, J
Mock.
Departures.
By WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINZ.
III Knowles. Mr. Barndoor, John Bailey,
Mrs DIR Weber. VIM Button, Jas McPhee,
W W Seholl, Mr. Anderson, Higgins from
Argent, John Cosser, John Donoghue and
wife, Mr. Farington, Mr. DeArcy, Mrs Hyatt,
Indian Chief, Jno Long, A Passenger, Mr.
Schuedfeldt, Mrs Smith Brown, w Swee-
ney, John Dochsteader, Walter Cayoy, D /
N McAuliFe, Mr. Hirschfeld, Mrs Churchill
and child, Mrs Getzler, R Alyern, Baron
Rothschild, Mrs ] G Fair and son, Owen
Casey, Mrs Lynch, A Sleeper.
ny PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS
E Pollock, B Mcintosh, E Sanders, F
Charlens.
BY WOODRUFF AMI BNNoR's n
John Fate, w E Squires, Jas Mayberry, A
Cossand, W kinsman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
WE, THE UND r. D

WE, THE UND K N K ID
w Butchers Of Virginia City and Gold Hill
held a meeting and passed the following resolu
tons, and affixed our signatures to the same:
1st-Rcsolvcd. That while not wishing to ere
ate any monopoly, or to take any advantage ovcl
our customers or the public, that owing to the
high price and scarcity Of live stock and the low
prices at which meats are retailing, we, In Justice
10 ourselves, are compelled to raise the price oil
meats.
2d-Rcsolvcd, That on and after December !,
1858, we will sell meats ut the following named
prices only.
Rib Roast and Loin Steak. at Is t" I" l."
Porter House Stcak.......a at S3& "
Mutton. at ~
Boarding houses to be fur
nished. ........ at IL
Liver to DO weighed with meats and Soup
Bones to be charged for,
3d-Resolved, That no one Of us will take q
new customer unless he can show n receipt IN
null from the last market ut which he traded.
l., 7. FOX & CO., Gold Hill Market,
l.. T. FOX, st. Charles Market,
STEFAN s LURCH. st. Louis Market,
KIRMAN & DAVIS, Fulton Market,
j. C. MASEL, Empire Market,
MARK STR0USE, Central Market,
BROWN & AURlCH, Union Market.
JOSEPH STEFAN, III Dorado Market,
GROSS & MERKLE, National Market,
], A, MAYER, Gould & Curry Market,
GOODWIN s. YOUNG, Savage Market,
TUDSBURY & WOOD, Virginia Market,
CHAS, BIEGLER, Summit Market,
JOHN NJ. OVERMAN, Fountain Market,
J.. B, WO0DMAN, Nevada Market.
nogi.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
ASSAY OFFICE
II. A Il K 5,

SILv &
u,UE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Assaycr eight years in California, and for
over i've years in Nevada, has removed his oflce
TO Silver City, where he will attend to any bust.
ness intrnstcd to him with promptness and care.
Gald, silver and Oros Of Everl Descrip.
tiou Carefully Assnyod,
And returns OF Bullion made within six hours
In Stamped Barr or Coin, at the option OF the
Dcpositors. ,,.u
8. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-11
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and JeWelrY

.
Called "Gold Metal"
Which has all tho appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
Prices Of Mons Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. ........$ 500
Beautiful engraved case, anchor ~lever.... 10
Beautiful octagon.shape case, fno fnish. 10
Heavy American style. ...... ........... l5W
0ne-half size, engraved case..;..u.r.. ~
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice size Watch. ~ w
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cnses.
lowest price Watch. Q W
Beautiful engraved case. anchor lever. . 10 W
Extra fine, engraved and cnnmclcd, very .o
handsome ........:........'..'''.''' !"
Chains.
81 different styles Of Vest Chains, YER.
.. ei hn%SrG' styles long Neck; Chains, for
Leon laaiGs Chains, TO fasten With breastpin. 5 60
Sleeve Buttons.
"a different styles, plain, black, cnameled,
engraved and with coral, per pair. - TO-
Beautiful sets, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
eled. with and without corIl. ........ s %
Childrcn's rctts, Pin and Far Rings, en-:
graved, cnamclcd, with and without
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
In IS carat gold cascs, warranted. ...S 10 30
Genuine I" Scotch Pebble" Spectaclcs, to
suit all sights, In fine steel frames. 4 %
Also q good assortment OF Gold and SllTGr
spSsSftAssIffIi;y E W d SaE EHsTe!S Z " %h HRsii sSL At
about one.third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for a price list.
We can send any Of the above goods by Ex-
press, to DO paid for on delivery,
6O3 Montgomery street, San Fnncisco.