davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
actory Children.

On the = 4 ~ june the working people
Of Lawrense celebrated the passage Of the
Zen Hour h,d. Gen. II. X. Oliver, for
mer chic u the Massachusetts Labor
Bureau, c.1-ad an able speech with these
noble word
Before ] O,-s~ 7 wish to speak on
subject that is rfear TO my heart.
speak 1t tenderly 8 that Of children
/ have a little grAnAc4lld at home whom
love dearly, and VII 1m | have spoiled
what grandfathers $50 " do. Among the
many faces around M see number from
over the water. Some q you viii remem-
Der that, before the t. Her bill was
passed, children were gthsrsd I'D by em.
ployers, from all over lsA1ru--- ~ ~ from
poor-houses and the streats of LIle cities
and put to work in faetories. Those chill
dren never returned to where they were
taken from. They never we're heard Of
after. The first Sir Robert Peel said,
Take care Of the children" Now the
children are taken care Of. And want 70
see before | die The EhorVtime schools Of
EhglAnd established IN this country GAP
plaasel, and no child under the age of IF
teen years TO be allowed TO work over five
hours a day. And want You, the gamers
by this measure, to see that the Law relat-
ing to employment Of children in strictly
enforced. (Applauss.) And now l will close
and bid you Good night. " ] will say what
| said at previous banquet in this city
A celebrated Queen oil England once said
that il her heart WINS opened after her
death, on j. would be found the word,
Calais" Lord Ashley, now Earl Of
Shaftesbury, Sasd that upon his heart
would be found the words, Lancashire
operatives. " (Applause. II my heart could
be seen under similar condi4;onn, upon IA
would be found the words, Factory chill
dren.' Loud and long continued ap.
plause, during which Gen. Oliver retired
from the hail."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

Mr.. Abrahams was q large dealer in
clothing. Mr.. Simons was q small dealer,
whose place of business was next door to
Mr.. Abraham's. 1t was very trying to
Mr.. Simons when his wealthy neighbor
hung his awning posts and cross-p pieces full
Of coats and pants, shading the sidewalk
add completely hiding his modest store
from view 30 he began to utter threats.
81 will trash dot Abrahams," said he
and he said it very often. One day Abra-
hams met him on the street. Meester
Simons, deet you say dot you would trash
me r. "Meester Abrahams, II may
hLff said such ting but of deet haf
shange my mlndt."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
CHATTER XXI.
IN THE CABIN

James Mayhem, the ex-tramr and con-
vict. it indeed was-Janes Msyhew, the
man whom Robert Parton had 81 befriend
ed in the past, and who now stood before
him, his rescuer and friend 1t seemed
& range to him now that he haa not recog-
nized him but the voice hal evidently
been disguised for the occasion, and the
man had not revealed his true identity un-
til now.
For q few moments Robert was silent
with wonderment and surprise. He had
mutely followed his unknown and masked
guide, in the belief that he was acting for
the best, and now he caught the hand OF
his rescuer and shook it warmly, more at
seeing him again than for any other rea-
son.
"Is it you, Mayhem"
cit isl
"And my rescuer y
The ex-tramp was silent for a few mo
ments then he said:
=" If | had net got you out quietly, your
fellow -workmen would have done 1t by
force. | only took the task ont OF their
hands"
~ doubt your wisdom in running the
risk you did, and J mine in following
you"
The ex-tramp laughed sardonically.
"Your ideas of justice will be disap-
pointed, he said;
THAT Amory is william and scoun-
drel You do notknow his power"
"You know hin then"
The ex-tramps' face grew white.
"Aye, / know him, and | fear that my
knowledge Of hin will some day lead me
to rid the earth Df his villainous presence.
knew him yeas ago. He drove me from
respectability to prison. | saw him in
Paterson the vey day / went away from
you, and will not answer for the conse-
quence if We pro meet. You want to know
where havs been all this time, | sup
ipose."
HYMr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

get steady employment We make some
thing by It, ]"
p" When and by whom was
THE SYSTEM
nf f'dIesg cheap labor first started N
na,,.aI Felced the system from CONT
hea;, tL- tLi-."roPeNeveral years ago, and have
ooen 'iie ohly Accessful conductor ~ 4
IN this country. vi u
How many meIfS ,,,.,, ,,,.a.- ......
tract In various places, u'i'oi 0"''
about 5000 men a4th;. ,;,, t... l
can have ten thousand w.anarar I Du. ,,t !
them. There are thousands u tbesanaT1. IA
idle in New York" -" "''' Pe'pie
"What il
THE CHARACTER or THEsE MENPT
They are disposed % work a. toId
you and y be Peaceable but they are
not towards, and when aroused they will
be perfect <hsPeradOes. Many of them
were brigana in Italy. Many of them
belonged toth Papsl army. Take them awav
from their arns and they would be of "A
account, but tey are adapts ia the use ~
all kinds Of Fms, and are particularly
skillful with heir peculiar knives. Yo1
observe the shPe Of them-like pruning
hook-curved, Nth the edge inside. They
cannot strike With these like a dagger. bnt
carry them hot concealed, the handle
running along te lower part Of the wrist
80 that with nick upward stroke thev
could rum ma in q second. But they
have been very Paceable here, and
TIE REPOF OF THE DIsPArcH
that they had seVral fights going out i
SIMPLY su unfouTted lie, for no two Of the
Italians made as auch noiss a. the Dls
.Sdtch reporter"
The Leader ma thought this couldn't
be, as the DisPdk man was q very nice
fellow.
Oh, yes; he is lUte pleasant, but then
he sometimes for9s that other people
know something beale himself"
But tins was dlgr@ing, and 50 another
tack was made and he subject returned
to.
" Have you allows
ANY INTkCoURsE
between your men an the old miuers III
They have talkedame 10 a few Of our
men, and a great mar Of them want to
go in on our contrrct, aAough they are un-
willing to work under o. contract which !
the operators offer them
What did your men xpect Of them r. |
They expected war. We painted the
picture to them before lesing New York.
We told them that these three hundred
would have to fight thirter hundred and
they were prepared TO do i"
Has the last detachmet Of your men
got in yet III
No. The last hundretand fifty leave
New York to-day, makinghre hundred
and thirty-6ve in all. ht if there is
trouble, will have a thasand men in
three days"
" BY the way, can you tell me about
these
PEANUT VENEER
Do they own their stan, or is there
tirm owns them T.
They nominally own them. but are
furnished the money by irm.
= Is this part Of youi business n
. 1t is separate, but eventually the two
will be consolidated.
Are you connected withhaI Interest,"
II Yes, 1 am at the head Z it, although
il is a different branch Of TIN business"
Here the interview ended, as il was al
most time for Mr.. Griffn's tain and the
reporter thanked him cordialt for the in
formation gwen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
10 o.

Ala, that dreadful alphabet.
The haue IT childhoOd's years
Each tattercd primer tells its tale
uf trouble, tolls and tearS.
wonder why We all must lear
What Oft We sadly
-rwere better far i half the world
knew naught ~ o a..
For spite OF all that school books teach.
And all that scholars say,
These naughty voSels were only made
10 lead mankind astray.
-Ils one though ne er aught but one
Nrt one and one make two
Hence and Z though harmless quite
Conhic, in Il.
Dread . | these my site vnWes
That every hesrt appal
That hauuts the peasant IN his cot
The lordling ~ his nall
And like the fahivd fairy bean
That IA ack' garden grew
IN one short night they doubled height,
These wnnderoUs oI-
They sour all your sweetest hopes,
AMI all your daily bread
Tue, make your dinners crush your ~oul
Your >uppcrs turn YOUR head
Tie, take the sparkle from your Ninc
The flavor from your stew
And breads dyspepsia hauntS Your Dire 'nI>
Her motto, q l.
They're bl1zonod on YOUR last new coach
They brand your stylish span
They mark the house yuu All your own.
To pay for when you can II
They rouse you from your sunday nap,
Within YOUR cushioned pew
Aud even with the word II Life
/, hlent an I - 1.
They break the friendly tic> nt YEAR
And change the friend u foe.
While smiling Fortune placid Ease
Grew pale IN want and Nuy.
ptrrhance. At last. these wicked vowel,
viii give the dell his due.
And Sheu you hand him ma Your chip,
AuI'i find II 7 OF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

A country paper gives the following ad-
vice to correspondent: "We slal have
to decline your article on The Decline Of
Aristocracy.' We have left out several of
our own articles this week, aud yours il
worse than any Of them. Take our advice
aud write very few short pieces write
only on one aide Of the sheet write plain
ly, and then take your pieces and burn
them MP in the Kitchen stove"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
NOTICE
$500 REWARD.

The above remard will be paid for the
arrest of an escaped criminal, Robert Par
ton, who broke Jail on last evening. He
is feet inches in height, slight in build,
and wears dark clothes and hat Send all
information to
JOHN SANDERS,
Sheriff of Paterson.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 18.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
PARK RIDGE!
Lots for Sale /!
ONE HUNDRE D DOLLARS
Only Fifteen d ollars Down, and Five
Dollars q Month, until Paid.

These Lot, are only block from the R. r. Depot
where sixteen trains plss daily Communication ticket
70 Chicago about Ia csnts. Streets IN good condi-
ton trees set out and sidewalks built Park Ridge
situated on the c. n. W. r. r., nine miles from THE
eitv limits on beautifa ridge. About 1000 nhAbi-
tsnts with Schools churches and stores large Hotel
- being erected block from these lots. The Meth
odlst Camp Ground h two and . half miles distant.
Ca At my ofhce any day at o'clock IN ths morning,
and and in the afternoon. and 20 and see the loss
Free.
IRA BROWN.
aAa Ia sale street.. ReoM Q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Home st~etch-The stretch across the
maternal knee
= hotel out rest says, generously :
competlisz as.~biishment. that 4 "a -
wlthnll ..,-,...l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
THE EMPLOYERS PROFITS

Take them in order. In the first place,
the operative is, under this atrocious sys-
tenn, compelled to pay the employers fac
tory rent and furnish a profit thereon.
The shrewd manufacturer leases his tene-
ment, rents it to his own employees and
their families, charging for the tenements
described an average rent of $l2 per
month, and % for the back basement. One
tenement is usually occupied for Office and
packing purposes, storing boxes, etc, leav-
ing seventeen for rent. When busy the
rental income will be per month at least
1896, or q, 1862 per snnum. Add to that
the office rent, $40, and the total will be
about 81, 800. The average rent for smaller
tenements in the neighborhood was stated,
in reply to inquiries, at $l1 per month.
Very few Of the factory houses will com
pare favorably for cleanliness or convent
ence with others in their neighbnrhood,
and some of them are reported to be very
bad in q sanitary sense, and that apart
from the occupation pursued.
The first profit TO the manufacturer then
il in dispensing with this outlay necessary
for the rent Of factory. The second il in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

The Charter ~ this Bank expressly gives TO MARRs
woMgx and CHILDREN the right 10 deposit and dr.
uotmpnpy in rHgiE as NAMES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
Interest al Six Per Cent. allowed on
Deposits.

eyFUpen Daily from 10 A m. % 3 =. m, and on Mon
day- ana Saturdays until p. m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

presence at his side. In low and loving
tones the happy twain conversed, until
the approaching steps of the jailer an
nounced the termination of the inter
WOW
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

THE CIGAR MAKERS Of the city invite cd to
tend meeting of citizens TO be held on Sunday,
Sept 27, 1874, At4 O'Clock NJ, in the Germania As
semblv Room, 29l and 293 Bowery to give a helping
hand by their presence abolish the breeding places
for contagious Diseases created chiefly by the
remedy shall he memorial To the Board u Health
with an illustration Of the evil Able speakers will
tend. THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE no. 225.
u. \. survey No. SIS.

TT s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, Mr.
". yads, February q, lSsi.-Noticc IL here
by given that the "Memnon Mining Conpany."
by Isaac l.. Rcqua, its managing agent, whose
Post-ofhcc IL nj Virginia city, Storey County,
Nevada, has made application for u. \. Patent
for twenty two hundred 1900 linear feet on
the Sheridan lode. Memnon Mining CsmpaDy's
claim, DEVILS Gate Mining District. Lyon
County. Nevada, extending 30 feet TO the north
and i,oOJ feet to the south from the location
-haft, and embracing the zane. with all dips.
spurs, angles ana variations. with surface
ground 400 feet In width, and described In the
plat aud field notes on die In my once, a. fol.
ows. TO wit:
beginning at poet No. I, 7. 8. Survey No. %.
CThi. post stands about 100 feet west Of the
road from the New York House 10 Silver City,
and about 500 feet north from Quinn's hoasel
The Y section corner between Sections ~ and
u, 7. is north, IL. ~ east. bcars south l2o VI
west. l.ls9 feet Post Nc; 2 Of suI,ey NO. y
ner Of Survey No. 70 bears south a3o east, 1.6
feet the center Of the CompaDy'r shAft on this
lode bears south go lO east, $40 feet, and run.
ming thence: Flrst-ea.t 3Ss f.et 10 witness
poet, ~ feet west OF corner No. 2, 400 feet TO
corner No. 2, In Interior Of dwelling, house ;
-ecsnd-south e,?oO feet To poet marked No. .,
U. \. y. No. 81; thence, t~hlrd-west 100 feet TO
post marked No. 4, U. \. \. No. "a; thence,
fourth-north 2,2o0 feet To post marked No. ],
U. H.. ;. No. IS, the place OF beginning. and
containing within said above described bound
aries twenty aud 20 100 (20.9O) acres. Bearings
expressed from truc meridian; variation lG' ~
east.
The claim I. composed OF four locations. re.
corded In Book g.. on pages SIS, so, 80, 53i and
$50 Of the Lyon County Records, KEEP, In the Of
fee Of the County Recorder OF Lyon County,
Nevada.
The adjoining claimant on the north IL the
Quinn Company. The namer OF the adjoining
claimants on the south are Unknown;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 223.
u. 4. surxrr No. II.

TT s. LAND SfFick. 'cciiRsoN CITY,
" Nevada, February q, IsI+.-Notice IL here.
by given that the undersigned. l.. n York, John
II. Mills, J ID. Roberts, ID 4. Corbett, VIM. ID.
z. Gibson and VIM. II. White, whose Post.sfico
10 at Gold Hill. Nevada. have made application
for fifteen hundred u,5OO) linear feet on tho
Railroad loae, Goodman u. A \, Mining Com
psny'r claim, Devils Gaie and Chinatown Min
ing District. Lyon county, Nevada, extending
300 feet In n toutherly direction from the
notice of location, and embracing the samc,
with all dips. spur, angles and variations. with
surface ground go feet In width. nnd described
on the plat and field notes ON Clio In my Onlcc,
a. follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. I, U. 4. \.
No. IS. Oh ihs south eide, and No. 4. q. g. :.
No. 81, On the north eide. which stands on tho
right bank Of the American Flat RayiIe. about
IS feet south from the track OF the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad. and about 400 feet casteriy
frsm the east end Of the American Flat Tunnel
on said railroad. The center Of tho company's
shan on this lode bears y. 1879 t., zoo feet,
and this section corner common TO sections u,
s, n and Is 7. 10 ~, X. u T., bears y. 2s b3
W., l,Ig2 feet, aid running thence hrvt courre,
5. ltko f.. l,5OO feet TO q post marked No. !.
4. y. No. -; thence second course, N. i5ho
r., 600 feet TO a post marked No. 3, U. ~. y.
No. ~; thence third course, ". 1tko w. 100
feet TO a post marked No. Z, U. :. \. No ~;
thence fourth cour-eS !. 15Ao w. go feet 10 O poet
marked No. I, u. n. \. No. s.. and place OF be-
ginning. containing within said above described
boundaries twenty and CG-iO COCO acres or
land.
bearings expressed from true meridian, with
q magnetic variation OF iJo 80 east.
The location OF the claim ID recorded In Book
3D." folis 900. OF the Mining Records OF said
DEVILS Gate aud Chinatown Mining District,
kept at Silver City, Lyon county, state OF Ne
yads. The adJoinin: claimant Is the Goodman
q. & 3. Mining Company, US. y. No. 81, on
fe5 Coi ADoLPHUs WAITE. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 2a7.
u. Il. survey No. ~.

-
TT 8. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
VI New, March u. is't.-Notice is hereby
given that Hermann J. I. scheel, whose Post.
Office L. at Virginia City. storey County. Ney..
has made application for ". 3. patent for eight
hundred ls0)l linear feet on the Metropolitan
lode. Metropolitan Company's claim. DEVILS
Gate and Chinatown Mining District, Lyon
County, New, extending 80 feet In a Dortherly
and 30 feet In a southerly direction from the
location notice, and embracing the same, with
all dips, spurs. angles and variations, with sur:
face ground 600 feet In width on the sOuth and
as feet on the north line. and described on the
plat and iold notes on file In myofhee ~ follows,
10 wit.
Beginning at post No. I. i located on the west
line Of tho Kossuih Company's claim, U. \.
Survey No. GJ, and 10 feet east OF post No. D
OF the Gsnesscc Company's claim, U. =. sur.
yey No. u thence fret course ". lsSoW. 80
feet, running on the west line OF the kossuih
COmpany's claim to post No. 2: thence second
course W. AIS feet TO post No. 8. located on the
east line Of the Alhambra Company's claim
thence following said east line: third course ;.
Iibo W., 315 feet TO post No. 4; thence fourth
coursc y. i2ho r., 40 feet 10 poet No. .. To-
Gated on the north line OF the Gene.see CoIn.
pany's claim /; thence following said line; hrh
couf.s L. COO feet TO poet No. / and place OF DO.
ginning, containing 3 s3.iOo acres. From post
No. s the v section corner ON the west line OF
Section Is, 7. 49,. ", R.2i T., bears y. so' t.,
2i1 feet.
The extent OF the lode Is unknown, but !.
visible on the surface and has been developed
In different ohcn cuts. shans and tunnels, a.
marked on plat. Magnetic variation itko Il.
Bearings from true meridian.
The location l. recorded In Book page
G3s Of the Mining Records Of said Devils Gate
and Chinatown District, kept at the ONCE OF
the Mining Recorder OF Lyon County, In the
State Of Nevada
The namcs OF the adjoining claimants on ;ho
same or other lodes are NJ follows, to wilt: On
- a.. l.nassaa. N a fla eaat tha KAa.
auth. and on the northwest. the Alhambra MIN.
Ing Companies the adjoining claimants on the
MID cod ADOLpHUs WAITE. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE NO. 229.
NJ - a..... ~ 80

- Y. *. sIEysg. Nc, 3d.: c,rv
III s; LAND OFFICE: CARSON CITY,
hereby given that the undersigned. Miles Good.
man, w. II. Corbett, ID. g.. Ccrbett, VIM. VII
.on, VIM. Sadler, VIM. Dormer. j. II. Stewart
and VIM. T.. Prescott, whose Post.oiicc Il IN
Gold Hill. Nevada, have made application for
| fftecn hundred 1900 linear feet on the Pride
Company's claim, Devils Gate and Chinatown
Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada extend
Ing 1850 feet in q northcrly direction from the
notice OF location, and embracing the same.
with all dips. spurs, angles and variations, with
surface ground GOD feet In width. aud described
on the Llat and field notes on Ale In my Office.
as follows, TO wit:
Beginning nj a post marked No. !, Z. s. \.
No. ~, which stands on the right bank ~ Amer
lean Flat ~Itayine, about IS feet south nom the
track OF the Virginia and T'ruckec Railroad, and
about 400 feet ~ea,terly Of the east end OF Ameri.
can Flat Tunnel on said railroad. From said
post the center OF this company's .haft bcarr
| ". 7sko f., 800 feet. and The corner TO sections
I. =, II and ~, II. 10 ~, X. 81 f., bears b. ga
So w., Liza feet, and running thence: first
course, ": itko.w.. 1900 feet to q post marked
| No. 2, U. g. \. No. "a; thence second course,
| N. 76So E.. GOO feet to a poet marked No. 3, U,
$. \ No. 81: thence third course, y. liko T.,
1900 fee, to q post marked No. I, U \. \. No,
~; thence fourth course, :. i6ko W., 600 feet
To a post marked No I, u. =. b. No. ~, and
place OF beginning, containing within said
above described boundaries twenty &C 100 30. 60
acres Of land. Bearings expressed from true
meridian, with o magnetic variation Of lGo 20
east.
The location OF the claim IL recorded In BOOK
81" folio 36i, OF the Mining Record. Of said
DEVILS Gate and Chlnatown Mining District,
| adjoining claimant IL The Goodman q. n s. Min.
Ing Company, U. \. Y. No. s.. ON the south.
Rc9 cod ADOLPnus WAITE. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.

RIO l.. d. MOVES. l.. GUGGENnEIM AND
L A. BIlEIsAcliER, Greeting: We hereby
demand Of you the several amounts set OPP
po-iie your names, as follows: l.. ID. Noyes,
Sis5 70; l.. Guggcnheim. ti25 60: A. Brcl.
sacher. Gas 90, In United States gold coin. das
by Jon a. your proportion OF tho expenses In.
Cured. In and for the development Of Tho Comet
Gold and Silver Mining Company, DEVILS Cato
Dls'riet, Lyon County. state OF Nevada. And
amount OF money IL paid into the hands Of tho
Treasurer OF said Company. at the expiration Of
ninety (o0) days from date. your interest will he
taken possession OF by the other Of
the Comet Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Silver City, New. January q. 1874.
&. LANZAC.
jan tds CIIAS. KNOPFLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on the lIth day OF
February, 1874, 30 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the Office Of the company
Room 81 Hsyward's Building. 40 California
street, san Francisco. California, on TUES.
DAY. the seventh 9TH day OF April, 1874, At the
hour OF two ~ O'Clock r. N. OF said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of tho
sale.
II. G. KIBBE, Secretary.
0niec-Room u, llayward'- Building. i9
California street, San francireo, Cal. ms ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Any RRYAN MINING cox

VADY BRYAN MINING CON.
IL p~any-Location Of works, flowery Min
Ing District, storey county, Nevads.
Location Of principal place OF business, San
Francisco. California.
Notice is hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Directors. held on the 3ist day oil
March, 1874, an assessment CNo. ~. OF Fihy
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
In United States god coin, TO the secretary. at
tho Office Of the Company, Room No. 4 Hay.
wards Building, No. 40 California street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
May. 1874, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sails at public auction. and unlcss payment
10 made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY.
The 9Th day Of May, 1874. TO pay the delinquent
assessmsnt. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
Onicc-Room No 4 ~llayward's Building. No.
4ip California street, Nan Francisco, California.
AM Id