davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
OTHER MEETINGS.
ASSEMBLING OF TIE CONVENTION OF GERMAN
III, cS sal.IEILEs


CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
ROCHESTER,, May 24-The Convention OF
German Catholic Benevolent Societies opens with de
lightful weather. Delegates to the number OF 200 or
present from all parts or tho United states
The streets spanned several points by triumpha
arches of evergrecns and many buildings are decorated
The Convention, which Is called the " Central Veren.
assembled at in the hall OF the Catholic Assoea-
ton, where they were formally received by Mr.. LOUIS
Ernst Chairman Of the Central Committee. Mayor
Clarkson welcomed tho delegates and visitors.
aud rendered them the hospitalilies OF thu
city. He was responded TO by Mr.. ii. J.
spanhorst President of the Central Verein who
described obcts OF the societies represented IN hs
Convention. He said they organized for purposes
of sickness aud to assist and protect widows and
orphans. The organization Is reglou, one Dnt Is not
and welfare. he said depended upon eternal vigilance
and untiring zeal The ambition Of the members was
city delivered short reception address.
After these ceremonies line was formed ana the as
where the Whitsunday rites and services were per-
formed, embracing grand nigh mass. lne Cohsenoh p
dent spanhorst. Credentials OF delegates were pre-
sented and organization perfected, after when tAs
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS SESSIONS OF THE MErdo-
DIST EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONFERENCE.
LOUISVILLE, May 2-in the General Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South on
Friday the Committee on Fraterna Relations With tns
Northern Church reported that is deemed proper os
the of the object sought and TO guard asan
all misapprehension TO declare that the organizations
are not involved in fraternity in our view of the SUD
iect The for the separate existence OF the Two
branches OF MoIhodists such as 20 make corporate
union undesirable and impractical
The report expresses regret that the northern Oo
missioners not empowered 10 agree upon psh o.
settlement and says: I'VE are prepared 10 take sG
yanced steps In this direction; and, waving an, con
sderaons which might Justify greater reserve We w."
only appoint dele CATION 10 return the greeuns
gracefully conveyed 10 u.s. but Will also provide iol
commission TO meet similar commission IOr ine P"A
pose OF settling tho disturbing question" .S.
An animated debate followed the report, IN "hcu" "h,
was evident that "a large majority favored the sen
ments expressed In the report but were In avOr .. ~
plcaiing the basis for establishing raterna "a
tions with reference the old difficulties between @
two bodies The report was finally adopted oy a'''
large vote. ...,.x
Little business done In the Conference yesleIu..
which adjourned at early hour. out of respect "'
memory DIR. Pitts.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
TIE CASE OF PROF. SWING.

CHICAGO, May 2i.-Contrary to the an'
nouncement made by the elders OF the Fourth fre'o
terian prof Swing's) Church Friday, that mee""s
OF the society would be held Saturday evening noso
was held and there are 10 new developments IN '"'
matter There seems 10 be- no doubt that Prof swing
Will persist In his determination To withdraw iro"' Ia
Presbyterian Church, and hat his church VIII eoh,a INV =
TO employ him To preach for them-a right whio" ''
have under the usage of the church.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
JEROME HILLMAN's WARNING or THE FLOOD.

JEROME U1LLMAN'S WARNING or THE FLOOD.
To the Editor OF The Trtbnhe.
SIR: There il one fact connected with the
disaster OF Saturday that to have escaped
general NOTE ami that IL that Mr. Jerome Hlman OF
Snnersvlc followed Collins Graves TO this place, leav-
ing his own home and family his wife beng one OF the
victims swept away by the food and It Is to him that
we are indebted, moro than 10 any one else, Tor 'he
alarm 10 our operatives ana cZt MS lncreOf
saving many lives. lie rushed into our wOrks ana rang
the Del D. hAiDEN
HaydenriHe, Mass, May ~, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
FLOOD SIGNALS.

FIRING CANNON TO GIVE WARNING or IMPENDING
REPRESENTATIONS or THIS PLAN OVER TIE
TELEGRAPH.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR A suitable cannon might be kent at all
dangerous river reservoirs dams give instant and
general warning OF breakago by which. as might have
done In tho recent horrd calamity IN Massachu
selts. many lves snd much uropoftY you'd ha sAvaa
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
THE PROPOSED POSTAL LAW.

Original medallion portraits of Gen. Wash
ingon and his wife, each surrounded by the the
originals to be sold to the Boston Art Museum by
Mr. John Patterson great great grandson OF Washing
tons sister, Mrs Lewis, 10 whom the pictures pre-
scented by the General MI Patterson Ia In reduced cir.
cum5tQpCos
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
MORE CRUSADERS ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Nay H.-ADOut ~ CTUs'"
were arrested again Saturday and confined 10 'po
Central Police station, charged with obsructinS 'H'
sidewalks; they were released upon giving bail fn
hearing at y. u. on Monday. Great excitement P,v P
vailed aud large crowds gathered about the poles s'
ton The ladies arc stl determined 10 coltinue luS
woyk, notwithstanding tls ueten ol the auIbogius~
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

The Secretary Of the SIX Association OF America has
received $50 from VIM II. Copcutt Co. and 50 from
W. Nnonymous for the relief of the silk operatives rem
derod destitute by The disaster at Mill River making
the entire amount received by the Association s2,iso
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

AID FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SUFFERERS.
The sum of SSj4 was received on Saturday
by c. H. st d. Blake, of Nos 70 and 81 Wortli-st for
lie Mil River snlereIs The following is tine repOrt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ not to trust or hsrbor M wife JULIA
COMBS, a. will pay no bills OF her contract.
ing. , JOHN COMBS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
Starved to Death.


Yesterday morning. while Adolph
Gofien was passing down Monroe
street and when about opposite the
rear OF Oberfelder & llarrison's store,
he was attracted by the sounds OF some
one grooming ss In distress. The criss
appeared to come from n small canvas
tent In the northwest corne OF tia
Chinese garden. aud OH going to the
place he found, lying In n nearly nndc
state. q C~hinsman. groaning piteou,ly,
hut unable to speak. lie appeared to
be In a dying condition. and Mr.. Gof-
fen. after covering the man with some
clothing, notified DR.. Chamblin, the
County Physician, OF tile case. The
Doctor referred him TO the Commits
.ioners TO procure n permit to have
him taken to the County Hospital.
The certificate was procured and Mr..
Guiien and Triv. johnson returned TO
the hou.e 10 convey the Chlnam.n to
the hospital. but the condition OF tho
man WAS such that he could not bc re-
moved. lie died In q short time afier-
wards. The Chinese, when called up
on 10 attend their c%ountryman. refused
to have anything to do with him. say
Ing that they did not like the man.
AMER his death. however, they brought
A quantity OF rice, preserves, etc , for
the spiri, OF the departed to feast upon.
which, II they had administered three
day. ago. would have been the means
OF saving his life. The man died Of
neglect, and doubtless must have laid
In the tent for several days without
eating anything. The body still re-
mains there, but will probably be bur-
led to-day by the county. Eureka
Sentinel, FEB. 5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
Humboldt Items.
From tn. Register. February 81

lfNVhh ~ ~
One Of the workmen on the Court
house. met with \ frightful accident
last Wednesday. lie was handling
large Iron bars used In fitting up cells
IL the jail. when the end Of the heav-
lest Que fell upon his hand and crush.
ed Il In q frightful manner. II Is feared
that amputatlon will be necessary.
There l, more snow In Paradise Val
ley this Winter. than there has been
Tor many years. A foot OF snow fell
there last wednesday. Tho whole val
lev IL covered with snow.
The Directors OF the Humboldt Az
rlcultural Society intend TO build n
large hall for the use OF the society,
early In the Spring.
A three.foot vein OF black sulphuret
ore was struck In the Peru niue, at
Uuionville. last week. Ed. Kelley.
OF the Sdrer State, l. Superintendent.
and one OF the principal owners OF
the mine.
Hollis mill. ut Golconaa. Il now run
ming OH ore from the Lovejoy mine.
which 1, owned by General washburn
and others In San Francisco. aud OF
which Governor Flanders Is Superln-
tendent.
II. A. Waldo has been appointed
Deputy District Attorney for Hum.
boldt county.
A private letter informs US that o.
n, Stamplpy 4 Co. have struck 10 rich
Ia the Millionaire mine, at Unlonville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

IT appears that tho recent reap
polntment Of Ex-Governor +. McCook
TO the Governorship OF Colorado aud
the removal OF Governor 5. II. Ebert.
Is not satisfactory to the people OF the I
Territory. Dispatches to the New
York Tribune from D,nver, about the
time OF this change, state that much
excitement prevailed and that great
indignation was manifested at the
Presidents action. A protest against
McCook's confirmation was telegraph
ed to the President Of the Senate on
the day the news was received. signed
by twenty-five out OF thlrty.nine NOM
bers Of the Legislature. Only two
Republicans refused to sign the pro-
test. aud a number OF Democrats al
fixed tholr names. A telegram was
also sent to Washington. signed by \
number OF prominent citizens, among
them Ex-Governor Hunt the late
Liberal Republican candidate FOR Con-
gress, charging McCook with having
defrauded the Government out OF
$50. 900 during his late administration.
aud with other serious olfenses. Both
Administration paper. Ia Denver de-
nounce Elbert's removal as All Insult
to the Territory aud an outrage on
the Republican party OF Colorado.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
Don't Trouble Yourself.

The firm Of Liebes &c Bowman,
Wholesale cigar dealers, In San Fran
cisco. sent out an agent last week TO
solicit patronage for the firm. and ~ 1t
was his first trip he was directed to
call on 1. s. Bowman. In this place, a
brother OF the junior partner OF the
sioresaid firm. and receive orders ana
directions a. 10 the route he had better
take. After giving such Instructions
IS the firm requested. Bowman Invited
the yerlant agent into a neighboring
saloon. aud proceeded To explain 10
him the ''ways that are dark anu the
tricks that are valn," peculiar to three
card monte sharps. oh, said he. you
needn't trouble yourself about me,
I've been on tho coast . good many
years aud Lever gamble ut any
thug" 81 know that" said Bowman.
but suppose you should find n dead
thug on winning n thousand dollars
by betting twenty. wouldn't you
chance IL ?" mo sir co." said the
,g-nt, 81 wouldn't bet II l knew l
could win. because | have n reputation
to maintain aud a family to support,
aud ! won't allow myself TO gamble"
That's right" SAID Bowman, but
recollect you are going up the road,
and before you get to Battle tain
you will strike u OF those three card
monte thieves. He will be the worst
dressed nj In the country. perhaps
lie may be drunk, and will tell You all
about selling q big niue, or q lot OF
cattle, will throw his money around
by the hands full, and act for tile
world like an idiot. II you happen to
meet such n man look out for him,
don't bet at the game. BECAUSE u you
10 he will rob you. sure
Don't you worry yourself. Mr..
Bowman. about me | know all about
those fellows; they can't TOOL me ; I've
been there before" replied the YER
dant.
Well. our hero left on the morning
train for the eastern part Of the State.
Before reaching Battle Mountain he
fell In with q social. well dressed gen
tleman. whom he o on learned was tile
proprietor OF a saloon ut Battle Noun
tain. aud was using y great many cl-
CARS, anu tUat ne WOUlu Us tOpll uc"i
with Lelbes It Bowman a. anybody.
when the train stopped At the station
nur hero accompanied his friend to the
saloon to indulge In n social glass. aud
II possible obtain u small order for el-
CARS. Upon entering the saloon his
attention was called to the perform
ance NJ a rusty looking old codger
who wa. terribly drunk, and was
throwing his money around Ia all d.
rrctions. our agent took hls drink
aud turned around to watch the per-
formsnce. The old man o o got him.
self In position, with n hat-full OF
money OH the table. aud then CON-
mencrd throwing his cards. Just for
iun. of course. aud soon had n crowd
around him. our cigar man with 9th.
-rs. The rest OF the story can be told
Ia u few words. The cigar agent. who
never CANDLES under any circnmstan-
ces, lett tue saloon In a few moments.
without MI order for cigars, aud minus
$3.50 In coin.-Hmboih Register, Feb
rHdrg Ga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE No. 222.
U. y. survey No. -.

TT 8. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
hereby given that the undersigned. Miles Good.
man, w. II Corbeti. d. q. Corbett, VIM. VII.
son. VIM. ssdler, VIM. Dormer. J. X stewart
and VIM. y. Prescott. whose Poet once IL In
Gold Hill. Nevada, have made application for
nlecn hundred $500 linear feet on the Pride
OF the West lode. Goodman q. 4 ;. Mining
Compsny's claim, Devil 0 Gate and Chinatown
Mining District. Lyon county. Nevada. extend.
Ing 1900 feet In q northerly direction from the
notice OF location, and embracing the same,
with all dip., rpurs, angles and variations. with
surface ground 6J iest In width. and described
on the Plat aud neld notes on Ole In my once.
a. follows, to wit:
Beginning at . post marked No. !. U. 81 y.
No. 81. which stands on the right bank of
American RAyine, about Is feet south from the
track Of the Virginia aud Truckce Railroad. and
about t0O feet ~easterly OF the east end Of Amer.
can Flat Tunnel on said railroad. From said
post the center OF this companys shan beats
y Isko f., 800 feet. and the corner to sections
J., 8, II and Is, T. 10, n. X. 81 T.. hears y. go
So w., LIZA feet. and running thence: nrst
course, ". 1879 W.. 1900 feet TO 4 post marked
No. 2. U.S 3. No. "a; thence second course.
". 75ko T., GOO feet to . post marked No >, ".
SIS No 81: thence third course. =. ltSo T..
a.; thence fourth course, 3, 75ko W., coo feet
to q post marked No 1. u. \. s. No. 81, and
place OF beginning, containing within said
above described boundaries twenty GO. 100 COG
acre. Of land. Bearings expressed from true
meridlat, with . magnetic variation Ct lGo 30
east.
The location OF the claim 1, recorded In Book
~" folio SOL, OF the Mining Record. Of said
DEVILS Gate ard Chinatown Mining District.
kept At Silver City. Lyon county. nevada. The
adiolnr clsimant 10 the Goodman q. n $, Min
Ing Company, u. \. y. No. ~. on the south.
lei cod AD0DPHUS Waltz. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
Reese River Items.

From the Reese River Reveiile, February 81
The recent fall OF snow Il said to bs
almost unprecedented In this section
since ia settlement. S)ns OF he old
or residents state that n storm Of slml-
lar severity occurred In the Winter OF
Cts; but the majority say that this
l. the heaviest TALL OF snow they ever
witnessed In this vicinity.
Ii l. currently reported In town that
an extensive strike OF high grade ore
has just been made In the FL Dorado
niue st Belmont. We hope It Is true,
~ IL may have the same effect on Bel
mont's present black eye As a piece Of
raw beef.
We learn that a large amount Of
rain has fallen In Reese River Valley
during the past two days, and terra
.Jdrma In that locality Is said to be ex-
ceedlngly moist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
A HOME

Justly as the railroad corporations
OF America have, by interfering with
matters net contemplated by their
franchises. brought upon themselve-
condemnation aud an organized aud
already successful opposition, we doubt
II one man In q thousand q DO found
who Is not In favor Of railroad exten.
sion, or who does not appreciate the
good they bring while d~eprecatinr
their hitherto attendant evils. The
truth Is, that In this age and period oil
material progress the country can no
more do without railroads than with
out newspapers. churches, schools or
the telegraph. They arc each aud all.
means Of progress-at once meat and
drink for the ~unrivslled enterprise
OF America and her self governing
people. We say Il may he taken for
granted that . vsst majority OF our
people recognize the beneft-nay the
necessity OF railroad communication.
and wsuld not consent to do without
IL. We are not at present discus
sing the evils which have grown up
and are almost i~nseparsbly attached
to railroad management. In our opin'
Ion they an and will be remedied by
legislation. aud that speedily.
We were thinking this morning on
viewing the heavy quartz teams go up
and down the streets, almost buried In
the mud. while painting horses at times
yainly struggled to move their loads
what would the citizens Of Virginia.
what especially the ore producing
mines do. without our local road !
How much would they demand to be
remit,ed to the old method. OF hauling
freight aud ore. For four weeks past
IL has been almost impossible to haul
ore to the mills close about Virginia
and Gold Hill. What would the
Crown Point and Belcher have done
without our rsilroadg How have pro-
cured coal and timber? How have
transported the eight or nine hundred
tons Of ore Jointly produced BY them
daily to the various mills on the Car
. River? Yet by the aid Of the road
their business has hardly suffered In
terruptiou, and stockholders rejoice In
the monthly dividends which other
vile would not have been declared
There Is little use In prolonglng this
exhibit. We but speak tho sentiments
OF all when We say that u railroad
has doubly, yea trebly, paid In the ad.
vsntages conferred upon the citizens
OF Storey county the bond they gave for
It's construction. and that u IL were
not In existence TO day, rather than
be without railroad facilities, the mines
alone could we'll Afford to build n road
aud give IL TO = company for opera.
tot. depending alone on Its resultant
benefits to mining interests for their
compensation. The virginia aud
Truekee Railroad can fairly DO eonsid-
cred a beneficial home institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
Webster on Paper Money.
From the Boston Globe.


Daniel Webster was a profound stu.
deaf Of currency. lie usvoleu years o.
labor. he exeIted every iacuiey OF his
great intriIec', ! 1--WE ,i.n TUG 'n,no,'
secret o' 'ne ,nst'e', ""u no ua' N
hi. deliberate Juug'lei. W shAne' y
NOT 10 enign'sn, se"a.e,nen ~
House anu tne oeu'.o' WV p'ese"s
De statesmen. "A cur
rency.' % says. Us Que OF tue great
est oi po'iticai e'iis.'
1T uiiierinlies Tue virtues neces-
sary Tor tue support OF tue sociA' ,ys'
TEN. = encourages ~propeh''t,eS ues
tiuriivs OF us nspplness. wsn'
against industry, Irngs'lly amu e.' y,
oihy anu u ios'ers tne e',l sP"nrs ",
extraVagance AUG specula.'oni UI~'
.he c~0utriVances loI ciea.,nk 'no ~,
ihg Glasses OF mahNlhu no"e n", 'e
more eheetusi tiian uMt Mn.e' ,u Nc
iuues them Win paper MONEY ~
) t,e most enee'uA' VI n,ten' . ~
Ier'l'lAe 'ne 'lcn ,ai i1.u wv r, .m'
sweat OF Ine poor INN o'o".
nary ty'"nuy' Vpp,e'I,on, ~.
laxatioh' these pea ngn.'! on .ne
hsppiie's OF tue mass OF tue coIhh,"'
nifty, compared win y irauuu'eht cur,
rency, nnd the robberies committed
oy Deprecated paper
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
NEWS DEPOT AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY!
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTCH 40. 2oJ.
II. Z. snrxsY Nm. II.


IT LAND ORFiCR. CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, February G.. isTt.-Nolice il here.
BY given that the undersigned. l. u York. John
Z. Gibsou and VIM II. White, whose i ~si.oficc
10 at Gold Hill, Nevada. have made application
for fifteen hundred U,5O0l linear feet on the
Railroad loie, Goodman q. =, Mining Com.
pany's claim, Devils Gate and Chinatown Min.
Ing District. Lyon county, Nevada eIicadiny
$50 feet In . southcrly direction from the
notice Of location, and embracing the rame
with all dips. spur,, angles and variations, with
surface ground COO feet In width. and described
on the plat and Geld notes on die In my once.
as follows, TO wit:
Becinninr al a post marked No. I, U. 8. 3.
No. *. on the south side. and No ], U. s. $.
No. 81, on the mort side. which stands on the
right bank of the American fla, Rnyise, about
IS feet south from the track OF the Virginia and
Truekee Railroad. and about 900 rect castefly
frsm the east md ~ the American Plat Tunnel
on said railroad. The center Of the company's
shan on Thu. lode bears ". I5So T., 200 feet.
aud tho section corner common to sections ].
=. II and Is T., 10 n. H., ~ E., bears \, $50 65'
W.. Lao feet. aid running thence fr,t cour,e.
T.. it1o X. 1880 feet to 4 post MARKED No. =. U.
\. \. No. ~: thence second course, ". l6ko
r. 40 feet TO q poet marked No. ,, U. SIS.
No. "; thence third cour-e N. l5to W., 1870
feet TO q poet marked No. 4, VI y. No ~;
then . four b conI sS 1879 W.. go 10 4 TO a post
marked No. u, l.S, y No. 81, anu plsee ~ oe.
ginning. containing within said above described
boundaries twenty and t6.iU0 coco acres Of
land.
Bearings expressed from true meridian. with
q magnetic variation Of i5o 3p east.
The location OF the claim 10 recorded IN Book
81" folio 800. OF tho Mining Record. Of sald
Deyil's Gate and Chinatown Mining District,
kept at Silver City. Lyon county, State OF Ne
yada. The adjoining claimant Ia the Goodman
q. & 3. Mining Company, U. $. S. No. ~, on
lei cod ADoLPHUs Waltz. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

Tux Governorshlp OF Maryland Is
about to be decided by the Legislature.
Under the Constitution OF that State. a
vacancy occurring In the Governorship
when the Legislature IL not In session.
il to be filed by the President Of the
Senate. and when the Legislature Is In
session. to be filled by election by that
body. Mr.. John Lee Carroll. having
just been unanimously elected to the
Presidency OF the Senate, has assumed
the dlgniied position that 1t does not
become him to use that Office az a step
ping stone from which to plunge into
the scramble for the tail end Of Gov.
whyte's term. lie has accordingly
given rotice that he will not be a can
didate At all. The contest seems 10 bv
between Messrs, Archer and Groome,
with the chances In favor OF the latter.
Gov. whyte Is likely to resign very
shortly for the purpose OF accepting
the position In the United States Sen
ate to which he has been elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
MINT GOLD AND SILVER MIN.


Nl Ing Company = Location OF Principal
place OF business, san Francisco, California.
Location OF works, v~irsinia Mining District,
| Storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at q meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees. held on the 5th day
Of Februvry, 1874, an assessment Of Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. pa, able i'm.
mediately. In United States gold coin. 10
the Secretary. at the Office Of the Company,
Room 4. No. t0i California street, San Fran.
cisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on FRIDAY. the 18th day Of
March, 1874. will be delinquent. and adver.
ti.ed for sale at public auction. and unless paw.
ment IL made before, will be cold on THURS.
DAY, the I'd day Of April. 1874. TO pay the
delinquent Assessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
ofice-Room 4. No. 4ol California street, San
Francisco. California. fs1td