davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF COM.
MERCIAL BANK BONDS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
City Hall, New Orleans, September 20, 1873. }
hN DEMAND, THE CITY WILL PAY A SECOND
" installment of thirty three and one-tfird ner
cent to the holders of the above bonds
After the twentieth of October ne xt interest will
only De allowed on the remaining unpaid balance
of thirty-three and one-third per cent
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
seZO I'm Administrator of Finance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

THE MILLER BROTHERS,. having thoroughly
renovated and decorated their saloon besides add.
ing new tables of the latest and most handsome
design, beg leave to inform their friends and the
public that they will reopen THIS (saturday)
EVENING, the twentieth instant, at seven o'clock
By strict attention to the wants of their custom
ers, and thanks for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed they hope to receive a continuance
OF the same.
J. Il II. MILLER.
seZ0 y lo t-. -aL. prou,fo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

me ABOVE statement is = just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
fAuL FOURCHY, President,
g. W. No1r, Secretary.
Parish Of Orleans city of New Orleans
sworn to and subscribed before me the ninth \. ,
u june 1873. P. CHARLES CUvELLIER.
Notary Public.
At a meeting of the Board Of Director. ,,a1a -,
the min til day of June 1873, it was resolved to d.
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CRNr
On the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending May 81, 1873, payable ON third Mensav
in July next t-- -~s
Also to pay to the stockholders, on demand
terest at the rate Of ten Der cent mar onnnr
their stock.
DIRECTORS:
P. Maspero, David M.c.,
s. z. Relf, T. nAro
N. Pug, p Forhies'
n Cha1, !. y. Fernandez
Charles LATTE, on' -,
- $3.50. jel2 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

q tAE --.sI - - - - G1s- az slEs
CoLBuRN-On Saturday morning September 20,
1874 Blanche LINDA C0LBURE, aged one year
aru tout.een Gays: sds 90 bst '.lJ Hans
Inc friends and acquaintance of B. B. Colburn
and Emily Berry respectfully invited to attend
the funeral This Afte moon, at four o. clock from
the residence of her parents No. 60 Liberty street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

There are. many men who have no need
TO borrow money; nevertheless, they wish
their troublesome friends to let them loan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING.
.-i BUREAU. Ga-e . l-.

- - - SHOPPING
o. every description for Ladies' aud Dealers on or.
GERS nom Louisiana and the Southern States
constant familiarity with tho market and best
houses insures great saving to custoners E %
CIRCULATE &nd NAPLES SENT FREE
ksAs sfsG ASsHRA 81. MOGRIDGE.
Sp2 ly2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

The above statement 10 q true and correct tran.
script from the books Of the company.
81 20 se CHARLES BRIGGS, President
!. p Roux, Secretary. .ala 20 ~
49,. :, SrAf1 OF LourmAHA,l
"a, d Parish Of Orleans, city of New Orleans.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this twenty.
fifth day of March, 1879. lisa 600 "a G.5ssI1
4--.f1IA p. CHARLES CUvELLIKR, ga
JrE Notary Public, No. l40 Gravier street
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to psy s1S
PER CENT interest on the outstanding oertiacstes
ofscrip on and after MONDAY, May II, 1873, sait
scrip to be then converted into capital stock, -
per amended charter Of the company. -
~ "a =. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
ANT. CARRIKRB.. Vice President
J. p RoUx Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
Wautoma, May 90, 1879.

Editor Reporter You say that ]
ighore Gods commandment in not
keeping the first day of the week as
the sabbath the Lord intended VIC
should keep. If you can show me
any place in the Billie in which God D,
Christ tells us to keep the first day OF
The week as the sabbath, then my dear
friend will I most willingly and thank.
fully keep it as such: 1st: Because it
would be right. End. Because consid-
cred in worldly point Of view l could
do much better tit.u by keeping the
seventh. AS it IS I can neither 90
into business or accept & situation with
out conflicting with our sabbath; and
could | believe it right TO keep the
first day, l should be free to do either.
Again you say ''it is simply question
of opinion" p" Now I should say it
was simply "a question Of Gods COM
mandment' instead. He commands
us to keep the seventh day because He
kept it. Christ says, when asked by
the man what he should do to inherit
eternal life, keep the commandments, y
referring him right back to the original
ten commandments. And agian, "be
We followers of me- and He kept the
seventh day or Jewish sabbath. You
close by saying "thc good Lord will tell
US all about it one of these days |
think he has already told US all about
it namely, to keep the seventh day
holy, and kept reiterating the command
all through His Holy Word Shall
we obey9 Who're las Hc command
ed US to keep the first day as a holy
day?
Respectfully,
G.. w. WITTEn
Our brother G.. W. Witter seems to
have not clearly understood the ground
we have taken relative 70 the observance
of God Sabbath. God says: : Re-
mt1fber The Sabbath day, TO keep it
holy. It is clearly Shown that it is the
.SabbaN day we are to keep holy.
Now what is the Sabbath dry? We do
not believe it will be determined in
this life. We further believe that it is
the .p,irit rather tlIf5sr tle letter Of the
Law that God would have us observe,
and We're it possible for ali Christendom
to come to agree to observe Tuesday or
Thursday or any designated day as a
day of rest, IS it reasonable to suppose
that an Tnf1f|e Father would condemn
such action CHI the part of his child
rem? It does not look reasonable: We
don't believe God is so technical be-
ing. We done Believe that God wishes
us to lock upon him wholly as great
King, but FATHER as Kihgly Father.
There is altogether too much striving
at gnats and swallowing of camels,-
too much of creed worship, not perhaps
Goo much attention given to the letter,
but by far too little attention to the
sTtrit of the law ard Gods command.
ments and teachings in this life. Does
our friend know positively that the
work of creation began on Sunday
We ask this interrcsatory not in dreis
ion, but because we believe it cannot
Be determined, and therefore we reiter-
ate that it is question of opinion, >
aAd he who keeps one particular day
Is as holy as he who regards another
day. being fully satisfied in his owr
hind that he is right.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
Death Warrant OF Christ.

"Chance," says the Cdttier des
Etas- Unis, "has just put into our hands
the most imposing and interesting judi
cial document to all Christians that has
ever been recorded I'M human annals,
that IS tho 0rigifai death WARRANT of our
Lord Jesus Christ: Tire document
was faithfully Transcribed by the editor
in these words
Sentence rendered BY P5ntius Plate,
acting Governor of Lower Galfee, stat
ing Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer death
Oh the cross.
In the year seventeen Of the Empe-
ror Tiberius Caesar, and the 18th day
or March in the city of the holy Je-
rusalem, Anna and Caipsa being priests,
sacrifcator Of the people of God-Pon-
thus Plate, Governor of Lower Galilee,
sitting in the Presidential char of the
Pratory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth to
die on the cross between two thieves
the great and notorious voice of the
people saying:
l. Jesus is seducer. 2. lie is Sc
dltious. 3. He is the enemy Of the
law: 4. He calls himself. falsely, the
son Of God. 5. He calls himself, false
ly, the King of Israel g. He entered
the temple followed by a multitude
bearing palm branches in Their hards'
Order the first Centurion Quillius
Cornelius, to lead him to the place of
execution. Forbid any person, whom
soever, either rich or poor, to interfere
with the death of Jesus Christ.
The witnesses who signed the con-
demnation of Jesus are Daniel Roba-
nj, Pharisee John Robani, Raphael
Robani and Capen. citizen.
Jesus shall 90 out of The city of Je-
rusalen' through the gate Struenus.
The above sentence is engraved on a
copper plate. On cr1t SIDE are written
the words "a similar plate is sent to
each tribe 1t was found in an an
tique' vase of White rr@I-ble, while exca-
vatirg is the ancict city. of Aquila, in
the kingdom Of Naples; in the year
1910, and was discovered by the com
mlssio'.ers of art of the French armies
at TIE Expedition Of Naples It was
enclosed III a box Of ebony as to the
sacristi of the Chatem. The French
Translation was. by the commissioner OF
art, The original IS In the Hebrew
language.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
How to Turn Out;

The Duke IF Wellington al lways
slept on an iron camp-bedstcad eight
cen inches wide. when man wants
to turn over" fe said, ,;a''it is time for
him to turn 6ut:'' Tfe Emperor Mich.
olas did the same: Mr.. Owen says :
The principle is web enough but
think the detail is wrong. Sleep itself
is far too important to be made un-
comfortable My old friend Rossiter
fixed his alarm 81 ihat, at the fore
ordained moment. the bed-c clothes were
dragged from the led, and Rossiter lay
shivering. have myself somewhere
the drawings and specifications for a
patent (Which l titver applied for),
which arranges d set of cams and
wheelwork under TIE keastead, which.
at the moment appointed, lift the pillow
end six feet, and deliver the sleeper on
his feet on the now horizontal foot
board He is not apt to sleep long after
that. Rossiter found another con-
trivance, which worked better. The
alarm-clock struck a match, which
lighted the lamp, which boiled the
water for RUssiter's shaving If Ros-
sitter staid in bed too long, the water
boiled over dpon his razor and clean
shirt, and the. prager-book his mother
gave him; and Coleridge's autograph,
and his open pocket-b6ok, and all the
other precious thing. he could put in
a basin underneath whch he went TO
bed SO he had to get up before that
moment came--OM and New for
June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
File Selfish Acorn.
BY AUNT CARRIE.

"WiA you Tend me your slate little
while?" said Mary Graham to her sis
ter Ellen. "No,' answered Ellen, Il
do not wish to lend it, tsSister, won't
you fH my kite - said Henry, as he
entered The house with two pieces of
the kite in his hands. "No,' replied
Ellen. Il am busy, ard cannot be both
ered.' Her mother looked up fro't
her sewing, and said, "You are net
very obliging, Ellen" mo, mother, >
replied Ellen, Il am tired of being OBJ
Ii iyihg. am always lending or giving
away my things, or doing some work to
oblige some one, and nobody seems to
care. Yesterday | had some nuts when
| was in school Susan Brown asked
me for SOME, and 7 gave her half Of
them but when we were coming hcme
she would not let me roll her hoop at
all. Then Henry wanted "a pencil This
morning, and | gave him the lc,sest
one had but when asked him. af-
terward, to show me how to do sum,
he would not, but hurried off to school
though there was plenty Of time: 1t
is always SO. Those that | give the
most to, and do the most for, are ai-
ways the most disobliging to me, and I
have made up my mind that it does not
pay to put myself out so much fol
them ''Do you think you will be
any happier p asked her mother. 81
will see," answered Ellen. II an
tired of obliging ungrateful folks.
"You remind me of a fable l once
heard" said her mother. ''What wa:
it 2" asked Ellen. '.Get chair, my
dear, and sit here by Inc, and | will tel
! unn.:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

Love means self sdcr;fce There
is much That goes by the flame Of love
in this world. which is but pure selfish
ness-the enjoyment of the good quail
ities Of others for selfish or setsual
purposes. Some men will be very
gallant to their wives as long as their
good looks last, but when the;. begin
to fade and grow old, ana their out
ward charms decrease; The husband
grows cold; being no longer the self
ish pessessor of beauty: Many there
are who are full of ef,dearn,ents and
protestations of affection, who are very
10th TO spend their morley of to Help in
any way. The highest proof of
friendship is, What ate you willing to
sacrifice for yOur friend? VIII you
nurse him in sickness, will you do
menial Offices if necessary. will 5ou
sacrifice your fastidiousness to the work
Of the sick room or other ways Of help :?
If not, methinks your affection is but
empty sound. Jesus suffered and died
to show his love for you -Rsu. S. T.:
Lathrop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
Our Free L.lsch;.'

No gift of God does OF can contra
dict any other gift, except by misuse
or misdirection.- --Coieridge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

HES SO CBtIGrSG,-|I can
make out ho5e it is that Bill Pratt al
ways gets such good places, - said Har-
ry Underwood, the basket-make S son,
to artother lad a's they sat cftting
rushes by the brook-side.
And Harry was not the only one W no
thought thus, for "Bill Pratt's' luck''
was the surprise Of marry like himself.
Bill was certainly nc pattern Of clever
ness, Of beauty or strength he could
not do more than others, not so much
as some, nor could he do It as we'll as
many; for al that it was quite true he
always had good places, good wages.
and good character. When he left
one master to 90 to another, it was gen.
eraHy said. II would not part with
him if could help it, he is good
boy and so S17iyity."
This was the secret of his being SO
much liked, and of his ''good luck. -
he was $50 obliging.'
Did the shepherd, the WAGNER, or
the bailiff want job done at a mo-
mant's notice, wkilc they were busy at
work, it was only to get sight OF Bill
Pratt, and it was as good as done !; for
Bill would hurry through his own bus
mess without feeling it trouble, in
order to help. The cook never had to
look for the eggs; Bill would hunt
high and low and all around, to find
them for her. And many other little
| jobs would he DO in the dairy, and any
where else, without staying to be ask
ed; so that he was a. great favorite.
He didn't do this to gain favor. foI
then he would have tried to please those
only who could do him a good turn 70.
it. If he saw younger boys in trouble,
he would try to help thenr out Of it;
and he put ON his shoes again after
having taken them off one pouring
rainy night, to walk three miles'to the
town for a parcel containing new
gown, which the carrier had neglected
to bring for the kitchen-girl, who wa.
crying her eyes out because she woult
not have it to wear next morning a
her sister S wedding
But it was not so much what Bill
did, as how he did it, that made peopl
liked him; he always seemed as i
pleasing others was the greatest pleas
ure he had. And if he couldn't d'
what was asked, his way of saying
I''No,' was more agreeable than man,
peoples Yes" often is.
| Bill grew up the same, and through
life he prospered,-Ths fottahf'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

What wonderful thing love is to
al woman How it helps her TO- know
that some one'is always foku Of her,
and. rejoices when she rejoices, and sor-
rows when she grieves to be sure that
her faults are loved, and that her face
is fairer to one, at least, than faces that
are more beautiful-that one great
heart holds her sacred in It's innermost
recesses above all other woman she
can do anything, suffer anything, thus
upheld. She grows prettier under the
sweet influences, brighter, kinder, stron-
ger, and life seems but foretas,e of
heaven. And all her dreams are gol-
den. This is no overdravn picture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
6'"hd SpectacIps;..

SpC CtICIpS,.
D cgyxr LES are manufactured from
hail., IA AL PEBBLES" melted togeth-
II t-,IIi,,nANoNp on account of their
es 5,ya ya With the rolariscope. the
] tfa,a4 ss been found to admit fifteen
koqni r:.i 'ai ; than any other pebble
e9roma,;n ,;n ereat>cien;i.ic accuracy.
ani 5',';l 5,"'lc alterations, and produce
.ie.Ae'hess =. OF vision not before
10 e. @F'Se|r OPTICAL Manufaetur-
'esPon>lols agents in srerr o;,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

Not in the marble cold. the stat ute lies,
But in the scuiptors mind his burning eyes
Look it to light; his reyerental hands
Fashion its beauty, till it speaking stands.
Vain does the empty canvass all unrolled
Before the easel in the studio lie
Till genus with its labors manifold
Cause it to glow with life that cannot die
Out of the fiinty rock of adverse fate
The soul perfect man hood can create.
And on the background of darkeaed sky
Portyay life Of inamortsiIt1,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

THE THisrLE AND THE RopE-
VALE: Such mite as I can do, no
good. is the general impression Of our
boys and girls when they ase ur ged to
do what they car fot the good work
But smaller, humber instruments than
you G5d has made use of tc 40 great
works in this world:
4 great army, many years ago, in
vaded Scotland. They crept on stealth
lily over the border and prepared to
make night attack on the Scottish
|. forces. There lay the camp, silently
sleeping in the starlight, never dream
ing that danger was SO near. The
Danes, to make their advance more
noiseless; came forward bafefooted.
But as they neaaed the sleeping Scots,
one unfrcky Dare brought his broad
foot down sqaareiy 6n a bristlirs this-
tie. 4 ro;ttr'of pain was the CONSEQUENCE,
which rang like a trumpet blast through
Che sleeping CAMP. In a moment each
soldier had grasped his weapon, and
the Danes were thoroughly routed.
The thistle was from that time adopted
as the national emblem of Scotland.
By the harbor Of New London there
was once long, old rope-walk, with q
row of square window holes fronting
the water. In time of war, British
Admiral was cruising off that coast,
and had very good chance to enter
and destroy the town. He was once
asked afterward why he did not do ii
He replied that should have done SC
''if it hadt been for that formidable
long foft, whose guns entirely com
manded thd harbor.' He had been
scared off by the po"r old rope walk.
God has his uses for even the sim
plest and humblest of US Our great
business should be to find out what the
Lord would have us to do, and then
do it with all our might, mind and
gth.-Erchanse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

-Wh en- a man thinks that nobody
cares for him, and that he is alone in =
cdld and selfish world, he would do
we'll to ask himself this question !:
What hare | done to make anybody
care for and love me, and to warm the
world with faith and generosity? 1t
is generally the case that those who
complain the must have done the
least.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY JUNE s. 1873

Give man brains and riches, and
he is king. Give a man brains With
out riches, and he is slave. Give a
man riches without brains, and he is a
fool:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
National Sunday School Lesson
for,
Sunday; June s, 1873;
Subject: Jacob and Pharaoh:
Genesis XLVH. $40.


S And Pharaoh spake unto Joseph. SAVING
Thy father and thy brethren are cone III "a
thee:
The land Of Egypt is before thee; in the
best of the land make thy f,.h and brethren
to dwell; il the l; Il Of Goshen let them II III
aud IL thou knOwesi any men of activity among
them, then make them rulers over my cattle:
Z And joseph brought in Jacob his father. and
set him before Pharaoh and Jacob blessed Pha
rach.
S And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, how old art
tn III a?
9 And Jacob said unto Pharaoh, The days OF
the years OF my pilgrimage are hundred and
thirty years: few and evil have the days Gf the
years ofmy i.fe been. ard have not nined unto
The Jays of the years of the life Of my fathers in
the days of their pilgrimage.
10 And Jacob blessed Fharash, and went out
from before Pharaoh.
CENTRAL TRUTit--Ou+ fife on oarth. II
tightly spent, is n pilgrimage to . better
world.
INTERNATIONAL TExr- For here
have we no continuing city, but we seek
one to cOme.''--Heb. xiii. Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-16
DR.. Brennan.

DR. PAUL NJ. Brennan, tho celebrated
IL Physician and Medical Lecturer, has taken
up his headquarters at
il7 MONTGOMERY Street, San Francisco,
Opposite OCCIDENTAL HOTEL ESrRANcE. Large
Rooms, and the best accommodations for both
sexes. Hundreds Of patients have been cured
by DIR. BREHAN, amer other physicians have
failed. Ills recipes arc used by the leading
specialists Of New York and Philadelphia.
Send for his list Of printed questions and pri-
vate circular, you who want q true Physicians
services. Correspondence viii be answered by
return mail, on receipt OF stamp. On. brennan
will send Q prescription known as
THE NEW REGRRMINATOR,
For the cure OF all diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder. Sexual organs and Glands, which never
falls to cure when used according to directions.
This prescription IL invaluable. as 1t thoroughly
restores the NATURAL PowERs Of the body
when lost by Disease. Nervous Debility or Self
abuse. Price OF prescription $l5, forwarded TO
any address. The Doctor will carefully com.
pound the prescription and send the medicine
BY express for S90-$l0 to be paid In advance
and $40 on receipt OF the medicine, which is
warranted In every case. Address
DR.. PAUL N. Brennan,
105 Montgomery street. San Francitco, or his
private Postofice Box 251.
Send for private circular containing many
things worth knowing. tsH seq 1y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-16

And IN accordance with. law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on tho 3lst day Of
July. 1873, so many shares or each parcel
OF snch stock a. may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at the Office OF the company,
Rooms 5 and6, No. 800 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. Cal, on MONDAY. tho 2ad day
Of September, 1873. at the hour Of 9 O'Clock r. y.
OF said day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Oficc-Rooms 5 and q. No. 302 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal. sci ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-16

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 9Th day OF
August, 1873, 40 many shares Of each parcel
OF said stock a. may be necessary will DO sold at
public auction. at the salesroom OF Maurice
bore & Co.. No. Sl7 Montgomery street, San
day OF September. 1878, at the hour Of IN
o'clock p. u. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad.
y~ertising and expenses Of rale.
BY order OF tho Board OF Directors.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
oaiee-Room No. 5, No. 4I9 California street,
San Francirco, Cal. sell I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-16

And in accordance with law and mn order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 22d day OF
July, A. d. 1873. 70 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may DO necessary Will be sold
at public auction, ut the office Of the Company,
No, All California street. San Francisco. ALI
tornis, on TUESDAY. the sixteenth Q6th) day
of September. A. d. 1878, at the hour or one ~
O'Clock r. n. OF said day, 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad'
y~crtisinr and expenses OF the sale.
GEO. W. r. KING, Secretary.
onice. All California street, San Franeiteo
California. AS d