davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

THERE are several ways of distinguish
ing mushrooms from poisonous fungi:
l. Sprinkle little salt on the spOngy
part, or gills, Of the sample to be tried.
If they turn yellow they are poisonous;
if black, they are wholesome. Allow
the salt to act before you decide the
question. 2. False mushrooms have a
warty cap, or else fragments of MEM
brane, adhering to the upper surface,
are heavy, and emerge from a vulva or
bag; they grow in tufts or clusters in
woods, on the stumps of trees, etc.,
whereas the true mushrooms grow in
pastures. 3. False mushrooms have an
astringent, styptic and disagreeable
taste. 4. When cut they turn blue. 8.
They are moist on the surface, and
generally of a rose or orange color. q.
The gills of true mushroom are of a
pinky red, changing to liver color. Z.
The flesh is white. 8. The stem is white,
solid and cylindrical.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

HEADING Up CABBAGEs.-Theg great
drawback in growing these successfully
and to profit is in falling to have a
large proportion of head. To make
them head uniform and well, hoe often
especially in dry weather, and as soon
as the surface dries after rains. A thim-
bleful of salt scattered over them occa-
sionally will be found very beneficial.
Prairie Farmer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

OK NEATNEss IN DREss.-A farmers
wife has the same right to be neat and
fashionable and refined that a woman Of
the city has. Because she lives on a
farm, and feeds the pigs and chickens,
is no reason that she should make a
drudge of herself, and not care for her
personal appearance. When yOu buy a
piece of furniture get the latest style,
for you can get it just as cheap, and it
will last just as long as the style, of
twenty years ago. Aud when you get
dress, although It be nothing but
calico, cut it fashionably, but don't trim
it, for ii don't pay to trim cheap dress.
Don't slip on a dirty wrapper in the
morning, and twist your hair up in
knot, and kick the dog, and tread on the
cat, and. scold your husband, and tell
the children to keep out Of the way, for
you have big day'swOrk todO and you
must not be hindered. Don't do it-all
the work you will do will not COM
pensate your family for your looking 80
dirty and untidy. You can be help
meet to your husband in the true sense
of the word, and still be neat and fash
iOnable.-Aiice McC. in the Rural World.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

TREES of all kind can be transplanted
i'm autumn as soon as they are done
growing, indicated by the change in
the leaf, up to hard freezing. The ear
lier this is attended to, especially with
large trees, the more certain are they
to grow. By transplanting early the
roots have time before the season closes
of setting well in their new homes and
taking good hold, which will sustain
them through the winter, prepared to
take an early start i'm the spring.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

SWINE IN PENs.-Swine kept in pens
during summer should have chance to
get at the earth, and be provided with
water trough of sufficient size to allow
the hogs to wallow. Keep the pens
sweet and clean, as on this depends
much of the prosperity of the hogs, al
though they are generally considered
filthy animals. Vegetable matter
should be given daily. 1t is a good
plan, when wedding the garden, to
throw purslain, pig weeds, etc., into
the pen. Charcoal and forest leaves, or
fine cut straw, make good deodorent
and absorbent for the sty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

CARE OF THE FEET-.COncernIng this
subject the Scientific American very truly
says: ''Many are careless in the keep
ing of the feet. Ii they wash them
once week they think they are doing
well. They do not consider that the
largest pores are located in the bottom
of the foot, and that the most offensive
matter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the beginning
to the end of the week without change,
which become perfectly saturated with
offensive matter. Ill health is generated
by such treatment of the feet. The
pores are not repellants but absorbents,
and this fetid matter, to greater or
less extent, is taken back into the system.
The feet should be washed every day
with pure water only, as well as the
armpits, from which an offensive odor
is also emitted, unless daily ablution is
practiced. Stockings should not be worn
more than day or two at time. They
may be worn one day, and then aired
and summed and worn another day; if
necessary. -..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

90, while you feel tits hard to toll
And sweat the long day through.
Remember il Is harder still
To have no work to do"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17
eLANKS

mAHs I'm .D 4. m osysa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

A MAN who owns bookstore face
tiously remarked that he couldn't leave
this summer because he kept stationery.
This joke was thus repeated, and yet the
company didn't smile: Robinson can't
90 out of town this summer. Why"
"Don't know" "Becarise he sells books
and paper"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

A GENTLEMAN, whose father had been
a wealthy and respectable shoemaker OF
the city of Dublin, and who had in
dulged many persons with credit, had
lately died. and left, with other property,
his account books to his son, who was a
person Of great vivacity and good
humor. An old debtor of the father, in
bandying with the son, annoyed him
with the piquancy of his raillery; the
son observed that he was paying off in
an odd coin. demanded payment of the
debt, and said il it was further delayed
he would sue him. the other asked in
what capacity would he suel as sol.
erecuf0r', ,, said Mr.. Currau.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

VIYORR ROR ALI. in search of employment.
w Make your own goods and have all the pront
send stamp for circular, }. T. LANG, Lock Boz 40s,
Pittsburgh Pa 116 q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-17

eE oC0Opsr DAY IS nome. Terms frss. AdArss
1JEO[Ud. srrssos 3 Co., Portland, Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
NAM msIrr MI Mr.; Baverstock says he would not

And MI. Baverstock says he von,a No,
mstry an heiress for the world" NV
sho,,,5 lnseei i would rot. miss Kitty.
SI oniy marry because loved the yonn D
iany and ielt could devote INV IIfs To h. :
rAnu why DO you expect TO be married
q" Ne n ss,'tnla she asked aosently.
in bis s sonae anout uneasily and answered
iu w ,queaky voice
Well, hope-I hope the young lady will
ndye an affection for m-e-e-e."
,hltty would have laughed at any other
r r.,ne, put ow she only stared at him and
passed out into the garden 'i~
She went through the gate and wandered
Just nttie way down the lane again, feeling
rs II she would give anything To VALE
ssttasight On and out of the weary world alto
"Kitty,-a well. known voice said sor,lv
Tree and stood before her in the dim light "T
aaVe oeen waiting here on the mere chance
Sd seeing you. Why didn't you come to-
Il was ILL., she said family.
My poor little girl" and hebrew her hand
tnrough her arm. "Why, what W as the mat
te TX, But she shrank back.
Nothing" she said drawing herseIf mn.
"onIy am going home" ~
something is the matter now, he ex-
canned: Why, Kitty, what is it, my little
You have no right to speak In me like
mat she said, while the hopeless tears filled
her eyes and trickled down her cheeks
are m enea would "a. your cousin say@-you who
=. VI.
Il m sure I'm nOt-at least, it's not Ar
ranger ye-thOugh Caroline is going TO be
yes. to you"
son dear! no; it's to Fletcher"
W ny, saw you kiss her this afternoon
her" o VI
wen, what then? Shed been telling me
IN Confidence about Fletcher, and getting me
10 manage ii with my uncle, who'd had some
ridiculous notions In his head, and / was
cohgratuIatlns her and telling her what he'd
SAID, and thought deserved cousinIy kiss
Tor my pains"
WAS that it," she said in amazement.
YES, 1t was, you little goose"-for he could
not nelp seeing the state of the case-ssand
you see, I've been hanging about here ON the
Slahce OF seeing you. L wanted to tell you
how fond am of you. you little darling and
10 ask you To be my WIFE" And then he did
10 nifty what he had done to his Cousin Car
oIlne In the afternoon, and--But never
mind, the story is told, and you can guess
now pretty Kitty looked on the day she was
married married To her hero-CdSseUs Family Monthly
Magazine for December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

Glen's Falls young lady entered into CORE
spOndence with Chicago gentleman some
three years ago, he having obtained her adj
ahection, and q marriage was arranged,
neither party having ever beheld the loved
one His family fell into misfortune, but the
correspondence was kept up till about three
himself TO the lady with the strange intro
duction: ~ am =; have come to fulal
my engagement, but first permit me to mak
an explanation. am penniless and haven't
q penny to my name; my health is DESTROYED
and am unable to work. Under the circum-
stances, II you choose. we will cancel our
engagement" After talking the affair over
she concluded to ego ahead" and they were
married nve days afterwards Besides lack
OF fortune he has s'club foot, !" and the lady
nlends are, naturally enough, horrined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
The Pines and the Sea.

Ffyond the low marsh meadows and the beanh
Seen through the hOsry trunks Of windy nioes
The long btEe level Of the ocean shines
TIE distant 1rf with h1srse, com pIaini ~ ,a..A
Cut from its sandy barrier seems to reach:
Aud while the sun behind the woods declines
The moaning sea with signing bouphs entwinss
Aud waves and pines make answer each TO each
melsnofclg sgul,-vhom, far and near
In life, fsTh hope. the same SD updertone
hear N eNSe AAuss
It's thy mortality fnfects thine ear
The mourntul strain was 10 hyself alonel
fCRrtSfophsT p. CSGach IN Dsrs5aBsy 1ttanfi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

PASSING BY commission house on Mich
iean Grand avenue yesterday o lady had her
attention attracted to a saddle OF venison
hanging beside the door, and she stopped and
asked the price. The dealer informed her.
and added, alt Is delicious meat madam
eyes, have heard people say it was, but
don't hardly know. Are you sure this was a
corn-fed deer?" The dealer couldn't take his
Detroit Free PTess.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
Cribblng Corn with safety.

The cold, damp. weather which has pra-
vailed for the most part, during the months
OF september and october, has prevented the
corn from drying out, as it usually does
during this season of the year, and much of
IT Will now remain in soft condition
throughout the winter. When this is the
case, farmers are apt to delay the hus King,
hoping the corn will become sufficiently dry
SO that 1T may be put in the crib without
Danger OF heating. We doubt whether this
Is good policy, for when the soft ear becomes
frozen the texture OF the gain becomes so
distntegrated that 1t spoils by souring be-
fore 1t will dry.
Under ordinary circumstances, after abop.
october 20, there will be but little to be
gained by postpOning The corn husking IL
Is better TO devise some plan for asserting
the corn by making division I'm the WAGON
box by partition which may be lifted our
TO facilitate the unloading. Make the size
OF the space on each side OF the division
board 10 correspond with the quantities of
the good and poor corn.
The soft corn may be fed to stock with
good results: In fact, when il is SO nearly
matured as is generally the case the present
idly, and that ofas good qualities as hard
corn, though it will require little more of
1t TO secure the same results.
The good corn may be put into an open
crib. none better. perhaps, than a rail- pen.
which will give the corn better chance to
dry than If put into close bin. The rain at
an times should be excluded by board COW
~ while the pens are being filled.
We think 1t better, under most circum-
stances, to husk the corn early, though con-
siderable time may be occupied in taking
all the precautions which can be devised in
asserting and securing 1t in proper condi-
ton In the crib, rather than to take the risk
OF havingit buried up IN the SHOWS of winter,
and wanted In various ways.
In this way the soft corn may be put to i'm
mediate use before 1t comes entirely spoiled
and th at which is good may be put In such
shape as to be available for any future use
as ts desired, and be much more valuable
than II Contaminated by the soft ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

A Cool BArH.-The Omaha Bee of the 9th
lnst; says that 2 cold-bolded cigar maker,
years has taken an early morning bath.
winter and summer-no postponements on
account OF weather-may be seen every
hole cut In the Ice. He tries to make people
believe that 1t Is healthy. A batn-tub with
hot water Is healthy enough for us at pres
emit. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

REV. DIR. TALMAGE's IDEA OF HEAVEN
From his recent book. Modern discovery
shows that the planets go around the sun and
that the sun and the planets-indeed all the
CELESTIAL systems-gO In one direction and in
one circle, all going around about some great
central world; a world vast beyond all astro-
nom1cal calculation; world vast enough by
power OF gravitatiOn, to wheel the whole
universe around 1t.
As our sun-Our little SUMS five hundred
times larger Than the earth or the planets
thus wheeling them around 1t, so, then, 1
suppose, the great central world of which I
speak is five hundred times larger than all
the other worlds put together, so as to wheel
them around Ii. You must believe in the ex-
reject all scientific exploration and deiuc-
ton. That world, stupendous beyond arith-
metic, beyond words, beyond Imagination,
/ believe is heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

THAT was smart thing the clergyman of
Richmond, Ind, did. They called q council
and resolved to snub Theodore TiIton by not
attending his lecture. and the result was Mr.
Tiiton lectured ioa full house, and the world
still mOYes.=Ind. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

CATS, foxes and weasels have always en-
toyed the reputation of being remarkably
sly, and they no doubt deserve IL; but moth
ing can surpass the slyness with which a
woman, surprised by an unexpected caller,
will slip a set of false teeth into her mouth.
RrOOklLJ0 Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
NEW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES

owing to the unprecedented duIness IN CONNER
els circles 10 New York city, We have been enabled
10 purchase come RARE BA hGAINS IN FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, v hich we Offer At a
sis nj sdv ance en- the original cost Stylish suow-
lake and hnickerbOcker suitings, beautiful Plaids
IN All qualities, from 20 cents 70 81 80 per yard:
nisln Dress Goods, from Is cents 10 81 50 per YARD
BLACK Alpacas and Mohairs, IS cents TO a IS peT
yard Black silks. tincluding Bonnet. Bell1ns
Snlnet and Cote DeCote celebrated Makes 81 10
81 % per yard. Seal Brown Silk, ar Sl5g per yard
worth ~; Black Csshmeres, original French dive,
very cheap; Beaver Cloth for ladies' sao1ua- At re-
Dues prices Androscossi9 gard wide BIeachsd
yard; Is inch All Silk Velvet, Si2 per yard "a
greatly reduced priceD Turkey Red Table hsmask
% cents and up; button Paris Kids. in al c1lors
Sl3; most complete line Of Ladies' aud Gents
underwear, OF the very best makes and styles direct
ir"n the manufacturers, at wholesale prices: Wool
len Blank ets from SIS TO s25 per pair: Bed preads
TO -; Boulevard Skirts, 81 aud upwards
Prints, 59s cents aud mp; Hose from 10 cents to 81
pei pair We eher the above mentioned Goods,
win complete assortment Of other Fancy and Do
nestle Dry Goods, at equally low prices All good.
are hrst class, and marked in plsin figures Gall
ano e4 anime BRODHEAD q CO.
novl9u 939 Penns sv., bet 9th and lO,h sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

MEN who have no sons of their own tn
shovel the snow from their sidewalks should
not leave the snow TO be removed by the sun
OF the untverse.-Whaet0l Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

AN ENTERPRISING CITIZEN of Sumner
county, Kansas, is getting rich fast. During
the grasshopper plague he corralled about
leo acres OF the festive jumpers, and has been
shipping sardines TO the east ever since
LQrQ,Uie Hfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

THERE are three hundred million OF paper
collars made In the United States every
year, but let man find that he has worn his
last one, when he Is dressing for q party, aud
he'll dance round and swear like q double
barreled pirate-RocklQnd CDlrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

THOUGH protesting against the spirit of
the following story, Grace Greenwood
couldn't resist telling IL in one of her Paris
letters IA gentleman, calling on a iistin-
guished foreign minister, q short time ago,
was told that no visitors were received that
day. But, you see,' he said to the domestic,
i have lettre daudieace, and come on a
matter OF Importance Il am very sorry,
Monsieur, but 1t is quite impossible to aimit
you. His Excellency is burying his mother
tn-law to-day. and when his Exceilency
buries his mother In law he does not like To
be disfurhed.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

HMr. Innocent has been found guilty OF
robbery In London. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
DRY GOODS.

LOOK Ar MS.
We have taken the aseeey q q New York Shirt
ManutActurer, and can sell . fEished
WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRT.
except lsundryins at 81 50 each, six IN box three
psttsrns, warranted in every respect eausi 90 say
Please eKsmine them before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, DRESS GOODS. CAssIMxREs, BLsN.
HIS his. and cvery kind Of DRf Goops ct lowest
GEO. J. JOHNSON Il GO.
decseoly 1II MARKET SPACE.
WoNpKRrUL BARGAINS In
DRY GOODS.
CARRIERS, Tor MARKET sPAsE.
Beautiful Plaid Dres. Goods
khickerbocs er suitins-, Is
Inner assortment OF Plain Dress Goods.
French Cashmere, all wool, in Seal Brown. very
Large as,Ortment Black pre.. Goods.
All wool Black Csshmer, So worth rs
.EstremsD pine kiack Alpaca, Sx; and Pure
Bi.et siIks, 81 s, sIso: Sis, saa.
Taoysds sa and bali %ide e sSeesn n,e!sr0Of
Good Canton Flsnnel,s.
F EEsssf M sSsSl; s yer. cheap SSsss,
Very best Calico, 6; and very best Cotton, yard
no GOODS SOLD Of N GsE spi A'd' decs-r
FOR THE GREATEsr BARGAINS
In all kinds Of
DRY GOODS,
Visit
WYLIE,S
POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE,
No. l01s 9TH street northwest
~ Agency for DemoreSfrS RslgabEs pof.s-,,
WM. BIRD wYLIE,
dec4-tf Lac Rec, a VC-,s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
BANKERS.

GSO TO $1,000 invested in Stock Priyfleees
s1 Psys ;n large Pronts Write for Z, peg boob,
SENT FREE. JOHN HICKLING 90,
Bankers and Brokers,
ocQ-U IL Broadway, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON T. n.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG z E.,
Conc az y Gad SizfA Srvests.
Local trains leave for Alexandria fOllovu 9, 2,
SO, 10, III g.. m; 1, 3, a, D, D, p. m; and
m, and i and .. N. daily, al other trains
daily except Sunday.
Local rains leave Alexandria as follows e,r,s,
y, 10, q. m; i, 3, 4, 3, o aud IN: The o,
daily; all other trains daily except Sunday.
.. m snd D. IN connect with trains on wash-
ingtoD and Ohio Il T.
CHEAT sOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
leaves Washington ) N. daily exc epuS undAy.
Through tickeEs TO al points South and Southwest
for sale az oces corner 18th street and Psnnsyiya
na avenue, and corner 9th street and Pennsylvsnia
avenue, where passengers leave orders for beg
gsse 70 be checked st eli hotels and residences
ttrouSh 70 destination. ID. N. BOYD, Jr.,
General Passenger Aeout.
GEO. q. WILKINS, General supt,
Jani-n Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
1873 PIEssYIHaAAfA Rours 1875

UQ4S GREAT uO4S
1919 PIENsYLvANfA ROUTE 1919
EORTHwksT, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave ~ follows:
(. ..-..ll:s3a.m. LIS pm.
..... TAO IN. -6:00p m.
THE CHEAT DOUBLE TRACK RoUTR
gftn elegant Scenery, Palace State room Day ana
Night Cars, with modern improvements
Two hundred miles saved 10 Western and Central
Hew York.
MAKE CONNECTIONS
through from wAsHISGTOG 10 the WEST ana
NORTH without change.
- Tickets by this route be procured q the Of
oee corner OF 18th street and Pennsyva avenue,
and corner OF 9Th street and Pennsylvsnis svenue,
under National Hotel, where reliable information
will be given At all times.
Passengers procurins tickets OF these ofnces can
secure accommodations In Palace Cars for Chicago,
PittsburR and Rochester.
d. s. BOYD, yR., Gent Passenger Agent,
mari6-y philadelphia Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

Principal Once, Wharf, Depot and Planning Mn,
loot OF 9TH ct. east, United States Navy lard
Once, Room No. 4, .rircmens Ins. ofhce,l Owe
Bank Of Washington, W arlington, ID. q. och q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
COAL AND WOOD.

WOOD AND COAL DEALER,
Corner 9th ard K streets southwest.
Order Slate at W. q. BERRY'S Stove Store, tn
and streets pOrt Nv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-15
DELINQUENT
DELINQUENCY NOTICE.

A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MIN.
place Of business, San francesca, California.
location Of Works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.-No Office
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account of assessment mo.
81 levied on the sixteenth day of February,
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, ms fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-15

order Of the Board oil Directors, made
on the sixteenth day Of February. 1879,
40 many shares of each parcel OF such stock
auction ut the salesroom of John Mid
dleton x son, No. $40 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Califeruia. on
Friday, she Sixteenth Fay Of April.
1873, ut tho hour of one o'clock r. NJ, OF such
day, to pay said delinquent asscssmen there
on. together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penscs of sale.
W. W. TRAYLoR, Secretary.
Office: Room 4, Ne. sGo California street.
San Francisco. California. Ah30-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-15
Assessment Notice.
: *. CONNOLJDATED MIX1Xl

II X. CONSOLJDArED MINING
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vi WORKS. EursIa
Mining District, Eureka county, State Vi NJ
vada.
Notice il hereby given. tina. a. r-c.irs Of
the Trustees OF snio Company. held On the
81 cond day OF April. 1913, m assessment. 4
One Dollar per share was lc, led UPON The
capital stock Of snid Conn any. payable i'm
modiatcly in United States gold coin. 10 tbs
Secretary OF said Company, at The Office Of
the Company, Room No. 4, No. 4ll's Califor-
MIA street, sLp J rancisco. Calru MA.
Any stock upon which said nsses'meh.
shall remain unpaid on Thursday. the oh
day Of May, lt75. shall be deemed delinquent.
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be MADE
before, shall no sold on SATURDAY. The
twcnty.ninth day Of May. ls7j, to Ray the de.
iinquent assessment, together with costs d
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
d. B. MlNOk. Secretary,
Ofice-Room No. 4. No. ill'- California
street. San Francisco, Cal. ap7-lawtd