davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-10

GS-THE Gold Hill Nc,cs says: An l.
rishman, resident of this city, noted for his
Wit upon all occasions, and also for his sue
cessiul attacks on the tiger, was proceeding
home the other evening, and, when be had
reached the Divide, was stopped by some
foopads with the request to hold up his
hands.' The robbers knew be had made
large winning and got off with it, and had
preceded him for the purpose of waylaying
him. Pat did not scare worth cent, and
when stopped, quietly asked the robbers
what they wanted. They answered, I'VE
want your money! Pat, quietly proceed
ing to light his dudheen, said, 90, murther,
murther but ye fellers are awful thick to.
night awful thick p said one of the rob.
bCTs; what 60 you mean p Il NAME said
Pat, that this is the fourth time was stop
ped since 1 left Virginnyy Ono of the
men, disguised with himself to think
that others of the profession bad got in a
head of him, struck Pat on the neck and
then kicked him, saying, Cit out of here
OF I'll blow the top of your head of Pat
did git Willingly, and arrived safely home
with 500 in coin in his pocket.
Ev'GooD morning, gentlemen, said
book peddier, entering Wheeling hotel
No one responded. BEG pardon if have
said too much | withdraw the last cx.
PRESTON
ET IT was VoLTAIRE who said, ideas
arc like beard men only got them whom
they are grown up, and women never have
any
Mr.. ALEX. T. EARLE never popped the
question TO Miss BoXANNA Holman but has
pressed her, and kissed her, and was most
attentive TO her, and the Brooklyn city Judge,
thinking the inference was plain, awarded
the injured Roxanua 1000 for what was
inferred TO be breach Of promise and the
court Of appeals confirmed the judgment % f
the lower court
skS-AN old lady recently visiting a pri.
SOD, asked one Of the attendants Why The
prisoners received such coarse food lie
told her it was to keep their blood from be-
coming impure And when asked what
they would do if their blood was impure
no dryly responded, Break out
@A New YORK editor soys sugar has
gone up so high as to produce slight To-
crease in the price Of sond.
II a GENTLEMAN travelling in Ireland
said to very impor,unatc bcggar, You
have lost oil your teeth The beggar oui.
city answered, An it's time parted with
I'm, when I'd nothing for um to do.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-10

That on the llth day Of October, 1873, shall
proceed TO carry out the directions Of the above
reciIed decree al the Office Of White, Clayton and
Flournoy, in Romney, West Va.
JAMES PARSONS,
Special Comm issioner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-10
Hardy High School.
Mooreield, West Va.
PRIN CIPAL
ASS o CIATB:
T r IL S ( O @ 8:
TINE SECOND srssrox begins 18Th sep,embe,
y r ~ cIPAL

d. r. McNEILL, Esq J. W. INSKEEP. ESQ
J. G HARNESS, ISAAC HUTTON. :"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-10

@A NEW YORK editor soys sugar has
gone up 50 high as to produce a slight To-
crease in the price Of sond.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-10

ETA GENTLEMAN travelling in Ireland
said to very imPoriunatc bcggar, You
have lost oil your teeth The bepgar oui.
city answered, An it's time parted with
I'm, when I'd nothing for UNI to do.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

Prom Pttshurg We learn that the general condition u
the iron marx much depressed There are but few
sales made ard those only 70 supply immeiats wants
The Chroneie" speaking Of the sAles made during tue
week saws There is consequently, scarcely enough
10 establish queAous There is less stock offering pow
;han prior the panic, and the receipts are very
meagre Choice mill irons generally quoted At ~
an fou months Foundry irons also very much de
pressed u
IRON Flat bar 1910 To : I0e horse shoe $40 /.
heavy bands g-lu to 80 hoops : 10 to s-lOo !
Hyht hAnIs 4 10 "a 50, rounds andsquAres BIO
10 4 o. Toe oval 3 10 TO 49-lOc half oval and hall
round 10 10 & 80. Railroad iron 5 $40 to $40
SHEET IRON No. 10 10 IL, boiled, $40; Char
.nrt $40 Juniata, s. loo. No. is to 20, boiled
e.. charcoal 5l0; Jdnista. o. No. 81 10 "a, boiled
4 Z Iur charcoal 40 juniata, e2-lO No . and
e. h.ied Is I ~. charcoal, Q 10; JunatA, AZ No
81, boiled. q 10 charcoal. lilo; JuniAta, eele.
All sheet. s,rt inches vide. cent per pound extra.
STEEL Best quality refined tool steel square, NAT,
sitl n.tayuu So 20 inch, Ice per 10, T-Sf and
as a. . in,h eOc Ii and Is "a iheh "a; Win
ay saw plates, TO e. IL 3Ie machinery cast steel So
Incl roGnd, II lie solid cast, pillow steel, TO 10
D, no. n lac spring .tre cast Ia TO 4, lie spring
.t-si a. l-.Nl-s q, 10 he 0ierinan spring best
r.iue4i IL g. T. q, sgTiculiural cast, reaper and
" -le !. " agricultural hoe. 10 2 fork, llc rail
road cast iawniut aNles, 10 I2c aN-s, Is %
ie har. plain. 10 i-2 forged, 2c, crankpins. plain,
q SIDE bars. ~ q
STFFI THE 1 10 2X14 and Ia inch. tire
I-tstl~ asa. = aud lX3 ~ and .sxl4 Inch tire
I,--ths by NO AXIS 10 and ~ and lAls inch. Ire
lvIs i, II 80 - and sNl inch, arc lengths sl4.
AT steel tirr cent, extra.
TN PLATE u i0NIl, 81. "a, IA. lOAl4. ga 81.
IL ns,tln. l4A2u 40 5U Rar Tin 80, per H. Ply
Tt. a. I.-r H. Lead PEI H.. Solder. &c per II
Mis-, .htLANFOUS Pick. ~ spiniis and roller,
To- tati. -utler., M Igsr. M coal wedge znd
ina,.k iSi pivot for scales lTtaS04 shovel steel.
.a.t M shovel steel. German, ~ OF well rsAnlers,
- Oh ~e jar,, 20 east steel se'lge uldS 'Oac.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

the future, AZ in the past, will endeavor 10
merit the confidence Of those who have
honored me with the position now Occupy.
Mr., Forest, Third Chiertan, spoke ~ toll
lows.
WORTHY CHIEF AND FELLOW CLANAAEs
MY associations and connection with the Cal
edon Club have been Of such character that
no introduction is required At my
hands am not speechmAker. but %
actions speak louder thansworis' ! viii en-
deavor to serve you in the future As in the
pest to the best Of my ability.
Ma. Dag, Fourth Chieftan. made some To-
licitous remarks. thanking them TOR the hon
on conferred, and assured his clsnsmen that
he would perform his duty 10 the best OF his
ability
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
The Peoples Savings Bank

This i the name Il a Savings Hau1 resent
II established AZ IS Washington street IN
thls city. 1t receives daposi,s Of 81 atd up-
~atd- ant allows interest thereon at the rat,
per cent. per Annum. IT, officers oir-c-
trr> and stockholders are gentlemen OF wealth
amt business rSprrienr-- The President, T.
Il Psu. i wel! known a. the President II
the most successful HE Insurance company in
the Vest
TIE names ~ Governor Re,eridge. IuIpe.
Boot AMI John Cu,ett. speak for thensel,e -
and are guarantee nj the sonndness anil
good landing OF thu institution. Drpositors
.Wu iug real estate ani d,-iruu- " building
thereon. can secure loans uu favorable terms
favor which workinginen ran appreciate
Remember the NJ. IS Washington street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

Hover It he, 1t seems IL RE
7 Is only noble to be good
True hearts are more than rnror
And simple faith than Norman hI.o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

that the men g whom the proposition of
reduction had been made, could not accept
it without setting precedent that would
be pernlcious in its practice. aud which
would certainly be LGd hold off By the
other mine-oWngrs in the district. The
tight was the tight Of the entire district
and was inaugurated by huge tyrant in
small sphere Sad they would use evc-y
lawful measure they could think II u
crush the vale worm ne his uncalled-for at
tempt o. effect 4 reduction ia the wages of
worknun, because ai, employer had enter
ed int = bad speculation that he might be
upheld ivy short tinc IA an enterprise
which cauld ur; hr made o. pay under a
b"tter and all abiyr management.
A Mi>EE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
First Chieftain Elder spoke as follows

WORTHY CHIEF, FELLOW HIEPTAxs Am
CLANsMEN: For the honor Won bars
conferred upon me by electine me-
First Chieftan Of the Caletloniop Glnh
allow me 10 thank you most heart.
lily. and assure yoG -. -incerity that -.
TEEN this manifestation ~ the good will en-.
tertained towards me BY the members ~ mi.
Society as one Of the most gratifying Incl.
dents Of my life. II shall be NV eonstanr
aim and endeavOr hereafter~to merit a con-
tInuance Of the confidence YOU have thus ~.
posed in me
Following n long way behind the eloouent
address Of our Chief, rs also that Of onr vsp-
cradle and much esteemed friend. his pred.
cessor IN office, feel that the utterance u
such words as are at my command can but
ieebly express to you what is nv hearts lie.
sire 70 say as fitting to the occasion.
Although As an officer Of this Club. nv
rank, OF which feel justly proud, is second,
shall endeavor in Jealous attention to the
duties u involves to be second to none-in
earnest endeavOr at all times and under all
circumstances to advance and carry out to
the pest OF my ability the objects and intent
OF our organization
while fondly cherishing the memories and
traditions Of dear Aud Scotia" our NATIVE
land, God bless her, and at the same time
performing as well as lies within my power
the duties Of citizen Of this great republic,
to which ! have sworn allegiance, it shall
ever be my ambition to stand in the first and
foremost rank.
In reference to the work before US in the
coming year. let me remind you in the words
0. Robert Burns, Seotia's cherished bard
that whether doing. suffering or forbearinR
We may do miracles by perseysrins /"
George Y. Smith, Second Chieftsu. sa;d. Tn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
MoRR DrscHAReEs AND REDUcrI,

MoRR DISCHARGES AND REDUCTION. The
firm of Page & Co, wholesale end retail con
fectionery house, situated ON Lake street be-
tween Franklin and Wells, laid Cd forty-two
Of their female and all OF their male help.
Those Of the females they have retained have
been reduced 81 per week in their wages
Women who are now getting IS a week for
their labor and have to pay 40 and g, and
some 81 per week for board, must economic
in some way.
An ley VOYAGE. The steamer China, Of
the Anchor line, commanded by Capt. Dick
son. from Lake Michigan ports. called 1t De-
trolt on Saturday, en- route to Buffalo. having
had rough time while ON Lake Michigan
with snow storms. The weather was intsns.-
~ cold and before reaching the river 1t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

CLOSING OF THE NORTH SIDE RoLLISG
MILLS In the last issue Of the ADVOCATE it
was announced that an arrangement had been
made between the North Chicago Rolling
Mills Company and their employees by which
the men were to accept one-fourth Of their
pay in cash and the remaining three-fonrths
III scrip, and continue working Such was
the understanding the men had, but it seems
only run their South Mill, the men To work
in gangs, alternately Such an arrangement
would give the men but one weeks work in
every month The men held meeting and
resolved not to accept it. The mill, in CON
sequence. las Shut down. and the Company
say they viii keep them shut until spring
This will throw about two thousand men out
If employment.
MEETING OF Irish CIrlzESs Ia accord
ance with published call meeting Of Irish
men was held at Burkes Hotel to consider
the propriety Of holding a mass meeting Of
the Irish citizens 81 chicago. NJ person
appeared to know b. HON the meeting was
called, It's object. In reply tn Mr. & p
Mckay. who was called to preside aver the
uect.ns, Mr.. ramsey stated that the a.eeting
was called to consider the ACCESSIBILITY %
sending delegate to Dahhn 60 take part IL
the great political demonstration to be- held
there On next Christmas day, when demand
vii be made GA the English Government for
'..uale rule. ana the release Of Feuian pris
oners who participated IN the outbreaks of
lSb7 Several sentleme.. took part in the
debate which ensued, in favor II sending
Representative. ~hir as many more took the
opposite view. and We're in favor oi mass
meeting, expressing sympathy with the Irish
movement A motion pre-, allied to ell a
mass meeting on The 3lst inst. t. express
then views ia relation - the prolonged III
prisonment w TIE lri-h political prisoners.
Ihe Chair appointed the following Committee
e. make arrangements for the meeting
Ne>sIs tauscy. Cunningham. VI tr,e,ry.
NrMahnn and tleasou
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, NOVEMBER %, 1873


Scores u young in business during the day are
peectng their Arrangements again for attending the
evening sessions Of BRYANT SrRArroS College AZ ~
new College rooms southeast State and WASH
ington streets The following branches viii BE- taught
Book keeping Arithmetic, Writing. Reading Spelling
English Grammar, German and PhoIloxrnxhy Sessions
to9 P. n. NOwis good time TO commence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
speeches Of the Outgoing aad Imeor,InE
Onfrers.

At the recent installati,n If Ulcers 81 The.
Calcdonian Club, Of this city the following
remarks were made ~ the gentlemen
named below la mt reducing Mr. Mack
elar, Mr.. lhhson, the retiring chief. said
Ny DEAR CLANSHFN: II nov deyolves ~
me 10 perform the last official act as your
chief ! have been through this eyentfuI
year supported n this lofty position ~ v0nr
Enthusiastically kind cooperation Whatever
mistakes have made IL this capacity. You
have discovered were those Of the head and
not Of the heart Your suffrage places the
hai4l 1T my dear friend Donald j Mackellar.
in mine, and t. lead him to that char Tor
winch | think he il peculiarly well fitted
Blessed hy education, erndItion, poetic tenn
permanent and suavity Of manner, my friend
cannot only not fail to prove an ornament t.
the position, tut with such support As | have
experienced at your hands SO conduct himself
A. Viii rebound to the dignlt, Of this our live
organization
Mr.. Mackellar. on assuming his posi-
tt1n, responded as follows.
CmEFTASs AND CLANsMEN OF rHE CAlEpo-
MAN CHR: We have good deal OF work
before as this evening, and | shan not tres
pass upon your time and patience by inhict
ing upon you heightened speech ! thank
you sincerely for the honor which You have
conferred upon me. and hope with your coun-
tenanee and support to fulfill to your entire
satisfaction the grave responsibilities which
will devolve upon me during my term Of
Office
Gentlemen, this is an eyentful year IN the
history Of our Society, and it is only by
your individual and united corporation that
we can hope to bring it to a successful close
| say ndiridudi and united efforts because.
gentlemen, it seems to me that every member
of this Society can do something towards
augmenting the general good The dewdrop
glltterIng on the blade of grass falls to form
the tiny rill that trickles down
the rivulet, the rivulet the brook anil
the brook the river that rushes ON to swell
the mighty ocean, that bears upon its bosom
the commerce Of the world. / presume Won
perceive the application OF the metaphor
Gentlemen, ! will not detain you further than
to state how much it gratifies me to think
that ! shall tread in the footsteps Of the dear
old friend VIII" has worthily filled this no.
sition Of honor during the past year. Some
Of you may know him longer, but few of Won
think, know him better than do. and how
much am his debtor he would scarcely thanh
me to mention here. DO we not ali know
him through those lapse Of years. wearing
the white lily Of "a blameless life, and bear
ing without reproach the grand old name 81
gentleman Thank you, my friends, that
word is not the conventional one which an.
plies to the accident Of birth or the heIitaae
Of great name.
Il Howe It be- II seems a. ne
T Is only noble to be good
True hearts more than rnr,n.t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
ltn



'it'ii'.h N"N. ".
'ol'H /, H''t", |''i ''i-- pointing N'e'rtA
.,.l 'o-N "i',
''v sunni '"' question:. ~
i''.'' " .'''''4' NJ, "-l'h Il
~ I.',t 4. ''''''i1'
VOL n, r,, .,,,,l.n .b1,.. ..' az. ,n-,,,j.r. =,
- j. I i,-''.t. MI in."'Pei - a.
...,. H. Il. - =
u"i''o II" 'vPA "al n 7. Tau Ihati ~
the event q ne constitution being adopted
i Aii'l 'A"' Y ~ re matter tof eAch
~ 'il'e III ,iitniSeiNes' Aiiu
800, wv ~ ~. a ~
mn "'i'ol snoP3 "ilhout 'He consent ri tar
ioVA unions IL was the intention VI the
ir"liief7 n the IA" 'Hat Il should rs psrmt'-
49,. - l'' anu l'I com "57Ht or pro
,spti,, tb,t I,..,I n,,,. .t i, ~ l,.i
the hest indg-- A. IN what v-,s T., IT,. RI
rht Your- fr.+arna1l,-
WV j CANNax. Int Pre.
R,>.,,.....,... -. IA y, a.
.,air f'r,,,,'.i,, .'.l,h III II Up
NJ I50 .-,y,,i..i, -. ., IL
,bio J.sIr.. i, .i.,,i ,.i u" 49,
~ a. H. e. IL - ie CiN,iiis
Tnion " ,g M, ''-.iI IN = ~ Nh
t;on IN I'M 80
~ that n,,,,,, ~. f .i'' III i'e1
NJ Cant,n I-ni, u ~
correct Apy n+bs, ~, -. -
AGAINST lin ysilI nntif,, ,i+bi,, vi; ~.
nfherv-ise a .arl ,,;u Il - - :, ;,
svniratt,,, ~ TIA. 49,.
Tbar+..,, -, - - -.
nh;n I,ni,a r. % s:An.eu y 'i1 y rpAhA
- re'ls'sVedl' Mc'regoI'
iiV""' "''n No lfV' independence, iowa.
i Tbn Nh .fi
III r. iIiouiai attention OF secretaries Is
"a mi TIT tli3' me following unions
~, an al monies que them Is
should be RENTED - ~ II,t,,a, : nion sl
retary proyidencs r,'i'',, NJ w IN
union No So. Council Blutfs min ~ ia
jamestown union M II5. Clinton union MI
ils Canton union No 100
r.. J COX, Int See.
To Local Unions
BISGHANroN. Nov I3. .73-Gr>ri ,,frx
q. VI Bachelor went to Minnesota N lam
airy. 1867 with a card from IT. WAYNE union
No. 70. lie went into business and cuntin
ued in business until lately. Tie is now work
ing under the jurisdiction Of st Paul union
No qS as "A iournevInau NJ Paul ,n;.,, N;
accordance with the International Law. Ills
card being null and void required deposit
Of $40, which sum he deposited under pro
test and appealed to the International Execu
i've Board his statement Is acknowledged
10 be correct BY st. Paul union. The ap-
peal being sustained By the unanimous opin-
ION Of the international Executive Board. the
International, Secretary u ordereruA ~ pQb
lsh HIM to the trade, and II no charges are
preferred within thirty days be will be grant
ed a card on the same conditions AZ II he had
a retiring card
+. ). Cox, Int. Sec
bINGHNMroN. Nov. l5---Constitntion rati-
ned by 40 to ~. necessary TO ratifv, A
r J. Cox, Int Sec.
DAY TON, o., Nov. 3, '73 John Retter has
applied tof membership 70 this union.
GEo. RICKER, Cor. Sec,
Union No. IS.
SYRACUSE, Nov. .. 3. At our last recu
lar monthly meeting union No 8 unanimous
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

Clair, ice ON the main deck had formed one
foot in thickness, while on the outside, ex-
tending to the pilot-house, she was thickly
coated The China brought no news respect
ing the wrecks on Lake Michigan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

0ee""O ~ 'AS9S~A S4 SOOoe
Offer genuine White Shaker Fl~musls,
at Csc, reduced from 45c.
Very superior White Shaker Flan-
nels, 81 l-4c., reduced from 500.
Medicated Shaker, 4Oc and upwards.
Heavy Grey ESQ reduced from $50.
Popular Grades, medium weight, al
Wool, $50 and upwards
Elegant Embroidered F1annols, re-
duccd nearly Ono-half In price.
Handsome Opera FlAnRels, 500
Shifting Flannels- o., rs and upwards.
Very desirable Twill and shirting
Checks, SOC.
German Twill and Shifting Cheeks,
ESQ.
These goods are far below Value and
uniformly desirable.
Also large stock OF Blankets, White
and ColOred, Canton TlAnnels, Shirt
ings, sheeting. Denims Stripes aad
Ficks, all at reduced prices
Cor. State & Washington SITS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18
SUI MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l First Judicial District OF tho State OF Ne.
vada, In and for Storey county.-lSABELLA X.
ESTEY, Plaintiff. vs.. DANIEL ESTkY, De:
standardization brought in tho First Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada. In and for tic
courty OF Storey. and the complaint hled IN
said county, In thu ONCE Of the Clerk OF said
District Court, on the 18th day OF April. A. D.
1873 The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
Daniel Estey, defendant: You arc hereby, re.
quired to appear In an action brought against
you by tho above.named plaintiff. In the District
Court Of the First Judicial District OF the state
answer the complaint died therein, within zen
days exclusive OF the day OF service! aiter tno
service on you Of this summons, II served IN
said county, or, II scrvcd out OF faid county,
within twentydays: and In I'll other cases. forty
DAYS: or Judgment by default VIII be taken
against you. according TO the prayer OF eald
compliant. The said action 10 brought TO obtain
The Judgment aud decree Of this Court forever
dis:olying the bonds Of matrimony existing be.
tween you and plaintiff, on the grounds, az
alleged In plaintiffs complaint, OF extreme
cruclty on your part and failure TO provide for
PLAINTIFF tho common nccessaIics OF life. such
failure not being the result of poverty, which
Won could not hayo avoided by ordinary Industry.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fall TO
answer the complaint, the Eaid plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief therein de-
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial District Of
tho State OF Nevada, In and for the county OF
Storey, this 18th day OF April. IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sorenty.
three.
. .-AA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 9th day OF
June, 1874 30 many shares OF each parcel
of said stock as may DO necessary will be
sold at public auction, at Maurice Doro & Co.'S.
No. ST. Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cal.
lfornis, o. THURSDAY, the Slst day OF July,
1873, at the hour Of l O'Clock r. 4. OF said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Ohice-Room No. 0 Hayward's Building. 80
California street. San Francisco. Cal. jyl4td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18

And In accordance with law, aud an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 3lst day Of
Stay, 1873, 70 many shares OF each parcel OF
ruch stock as may DC necessary will be sold at
public auction. at the Office OF the Company,
Room No. q Hayward's Building, 4l9 California
rIrect, San Francisco, California;. on MON.
DAY. the 2ist day OF July. 1913, at the hour OF 2
o'clock +. n. Of such day. to pay raid delinquent
assessments thereon. together with costs oil adj
v~ertising and expenses OF sale.
II. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
Onlce-Room No. q Hayward's Building, No.
il9 California street. San frsncisco. Cal.
jy7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18

Aud In accordance with law and an order OF
tho Board Of Directors made on tho 2sth day OF
May, 1878, 70 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may DO necessary will be sold OF
Public Auction, at the SaIcsroom OF John Mid
llcton & Son, No $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California. on FRIDAY. tho 25th day
OF July, 1873. al the hour OF two O'Clock
r. ". OF such day, to pay said delinquent assess.
men,s thereon. together with costs OF adversis.
ing and expenses Of the ssle.
GEO. X. SPINNEY, Scc'y.
OGhcc-So. $40 California street, Room No. 5
San Francisco, California. jy3 n