davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

the price of whisky, no man could have
ioretold
Now, however, when President Hayes
informs the Senate that he has, for The
present, no more communications to
make, dignitied Senators quietly take
their leave of the National Capital, and
in their wake follow the few ot1ice-seek-
ers, who, since The fifth Of March, have
been whistling about the grounds of the
White House to keep their courage up.
1t has at last dawned upon the mind
of place hunters, that the Democratic
method of clamoring into Office will not
succeed now, and it is to be hoped that
the wild raid upon the last Democratic
House was the final scramble for Office
that will be witnessed at Washington
for these many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN THE POST.
OFFICES.

When President Hayes announced
his selection Of Southern Democrat
for the important position Of Postmas-
ter General, many Republicans were
disposed to regard the appointment I'M
favorably, simply because they feared
that, in the distribution of the patron
age Of the Post-oflice Department, Gen.
Key might give undue preference ito his
former party associates. Indeed many
startling revelations were sent out from
Washington relative to the manner in
would undoubtedly conduct the affairs
Of his Office, sol"l y for the purpose of
weakening the popular confidence in
the sagacitv of the President in plac-
ing Democrat in his Cabinet. Gen.
Key was reported as being about to fll
the post-ofiices of the Southern States
with eX-Rebels, to make places for whom
loval men and one-armed veterans were
to be turned out as suppliants upon the
cold charity of the world, and many such
pathetic pictures were painted to fancy
in the prolific brain Of Democratic edi-
tors, who hoped to SOW the seeds of
dissension within the Republican ranks
and weaken the popular Republican
support Of the Presidents Southern pol
icy. The absurditv, however, of these
stories has been made apparent by the
very recent correspondence between the
Postmaster General and Senator Merri-
mon, of North Carolina. The letter of
Gen. Key is of particular interest, since
it is an official declaration of the policy
which will really be pursued in the dis
tribution Of the immense patronage of
his department. Gen Mcrrimon asks in
his letter the direct question, Whether
persons of the Democratic party may
expect share at all in filling the
" offices and places connected with the
T. Post-oilice Department, and whether
Sen ltors and Members of the House
:" of Representatives shall be recognized
cor heard in making recommendation
" of persons to be appointed to Office Or
place. To these Succinct and direct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

along the stream. If any poor creature,
who has never been in the wild woods
where :" trails y are the only ways of travel.
thinks he can easily get along 10y making a
trail OF his OVID, let him tFy ii rs ,cs did. If
tie CoH0 Became riser md better man.
Nature does not always clear a smooth path
Tor man to walk III, and in this particular
place the kindly Dame never Thought OF it.
With huge rocks. and fallen trees, and a
wild growth Of brierS and underbruSh. and
gnlllGs, and black flies, and rnusuuitos. and
young bruIn. into whose lair we uncere-
moniously walked, it is wonder we ever
reached the head of the falls, but we did
after two hours and half tramp, and it
was only male array ,fr0m the starting paint.
But we "struck and landed our first ttr0
trout dnring that never to be forgotten
tramp: and | suppose, to an ambitious fish
erman, that ought to be sufficient compeu-
SatlUn. Our tent was pitched in the mar.
row valley, at the head Of the trail. and
near the bank of the beautiful, smooth
stream, whose boiling, rushing torrent we
had left below The guides soon began to
build the camp fire. They certainly I'M
derStand the art, for they ulraEs succeed,
no matter how hard it is raining. 1t was
not long before We had our tent c0mforta-
bly, fixed up with the fragrant spruce bong lis
and Hudson Bay blankets. A blazing camp
lire was soon roaring out its CHEEKY well
come and sending its ruddy glow into every
face. Whoever has never pitched tent after
tiresome day of "tramping' and laid
himself down upon his fragrant bed Of
spruce, with the roaring fire sending its
glow through his wearied frame. has vet to
meet one of the most delightful expert
ences OF life. Basil soon called us to eat
u first trout, and baked on wooden splits,
they rivaled the finest dishes Of civilized
lands. trout just out of the stream. and
brolled before an open fire, and eaten while
still Juicy, is 4 "dish fit to set before a
king We enjoyed the luxury OF the tent
and fire for one night only, as the early
morning must find us padding on to the
haunts of the large trout, for which this
river Is so famous We talked of our pros.
poets and laid plans for the morrow, until
the "Sweet reSturer came to our weary
eyes and ended the first day "onthe Nee
plgon. W. W. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
For TIL Cecil Wig,
TROUT FISHING On THE NEEPIGON.

III
AL" ''" oeS'h 'Iu's peasant ana al
tcS; fascinating exper icnce, but v hat proved
to be somewhat tedious before we were
,h,,,,,h ,,;t, = rl;, .,a;,.,,.,.,., ,,.
was
"cc"S'o""''y otohei ~ an use II Oh rapid
rifles, which eNerted the skill aud strength
of our guides to their utmost. These riff
tIes were Of course .,,on,,ar i, cor,ai,,
,,,. .,.o ;,,. nm
p '''' IMAM III '''e'S' anu ".''' SN'i' co"I"
some times be avoided. Our Indians would
uennraIIy cross xxb4ra tha r,var v,,,,Id u,ol.,,
,l,o,, I,,.,,a, I,,,t -, 49,
,,;I Ds" W. ''''' va '''o '''''e an"
,,,,,a t,, IN eT' "',', '''"ca 'h,!
force of The vat,,r VIII tLn,, ,.i.h', ~,
c-nss where the currant ,.os sr,;r. ,i,,,,
v..uld .r,la" Tho n,rna ,I,n,r ,Lo l,i
until ANON, b,,rdr,.! I'D, 81 ,,.i,, ,'';,'
,bnv wished to ,r,l.a ~, ,ha ,,I,,,n i,iI.,
when ,hav would sl,no, n,,+ ;,,t, w., ,+,,
and hattle with the svvirt yv.,tay rn, rla ,,,as
t,rv So wolf did ,ia, ,j,,,,.a ~, -,
nlira that thew seldom missed ,.eaot;,'., ~
nnint lined ,t Onr n,nna so,na 3 , r.l'
would cross tine rand cnrrent siJa,visa. ~
though able TO keen her head tn th, cnr
rpnt thew wonId nnt ~. ,|I, ~, '',;,, 49,
i,rl, hpt indeed ,ynrI5 ,ctr.ir, 10, a.,
t,nca of FROM, 6r.vto :, Lnndl
crnssing A. orhe, t;,,ss auan ,t, go U I'm
FIJI nadIia,s wnnid Hasa cn,tr(i - tI,o hn'+
and W., would ,I;,i ,nI rli ~ w. ' " :,
of ihe stream nntiI thev uare ala tn ~,
g:,in the rou+rol they had lost Thas, Il,
tIe euisod,s would hra,k tho monntnn,, Of
the Irin We wnuid Mt times trv +, froll
tho ,;var hut u,. L.,d ,,,t ,,at r,''L,,3 a.,
tishiu,, ,rro,,,as ,nd ,,,,,,sht -; w
padd)ed on ut this n,easant rate far ,,out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

A WRITER in the Richmond dis
patch tries to prove that Gen. Lee
never surrendered his sword to Gen.
Grant, winding up with this flourish
"Grant's terms were magnanimous but
he knew full well that they were the
only terms which Lee would have
accepted" Good gracious. what a
narrow escape Grant had. Lee had
only to say no and the Union Gen
eral would have quietly sneaked off and
left the Confederacy intact Evidently
Lee was the upper dog. He had Grant
where John Phoenix had his opponent,
when John held the burly rutfian down
to the earth by gently inserting his nose
between the aforesaid ruffian's teeth
1t was about so that Lee pinned Grant
with the sword that never, never, never
was surrendered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

CERTAIN journalists of the scald-head
press are favored in one respect above
those connected with ordinary papers
they know just what they have to do
for the next four years-it is to curse
the President, misrepresent his acts,
villify his intentions, and swear, swear,
swear, day and night, night and day
in season and out of season, at all times
and on all occasions. We hope they
will enjoy their tread mill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24


EDITOR CECIL WHIG:-It was with no
intention, or desire to make Il wrong i'm
preston, that my communication was made
in The Wig Of the 105h instant, but a
desire that the public might know the exact
position of the NJ. f. Church of Port
Deposit, viz: Should the Trustees of this
church grant the use of the basement or
lecture room of The church edItice for a
temperance meeting, while the declaration,
that it is ''impolitic y to do SO remains
nnre pealed, they would stand charged by
the Quarterly Conference with having acted
'uuwisely, devising and pursuing measures
adapted to injure the public interests
See Webster S definition OF impoitic)
| presume B." viii not deny this fact
being the true state of the case
Why this church should take such an
unmsth"distc stand at this time, is beyond
the comprehension of every friend of the
temperance cause outside of those who
voted for the resolution. f D. NJ.
Pert Deposit, Nd, Mtrch 20, 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

THE votes of four Southern Demo
cratic Senators in favor of the contirma-
ton of Fred Douglass, is the worst
blow that the Bourbons of the North
ever received 1t was a slap in the
face that the friends of Tilden and Re
form will never forget
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, d., c., March II, 1877.
DEAR HIG:-The dying Winter made
quite a'spirt at existince to day by trying
to get up a snow storm, and succeeded
we'll 1t was as bitter, blowing and bluff
a day as old Winter, with frost cloak and
chilling breath, is wont to bring even in
the prime of his solstice. The wind came
in from the northeast, sobbing aud moan
ing, full of white frosty flakes. 1t wins
tied through the alleys like the whirl of a
lash. 1t tried the doors and ratified the
shutters, and drove along through the
streets carrying the snow on its wings, and
leaving it piled up in the hooks and corners
everywhere. 1t kept up its buster and roar
all day long, bnt at night-fail it seemed to
die meekly away. 1t was novel sight to be
seen on the eve of the vernal equinox, and
seemed unbecomng to the present time in
our balmy climate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

THE Cabinet held two meetings again
on Thursday. Final action as to South
Carolina was not taken, but it is under
stood that Chamberlain and Hampton
are to be called to Washington and
urged to compromise their differences.
The President and a majority of the
Cabinet are for Withdrawing the troops
from Columbia The President desires
to move cautiously, so that the settle
ment in both Louisiana and South Caro-
lima may be permanent when reached ;
but there is to be no delay in reaching
o result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
Notice to Creditors.

his Is 10 give notice, that the subscriber of Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of Administration On Nh. ,,rn,,,i
estate Of JOHN FNGJ .ND f''
ateoi said county deceased All persons HAVING claims
agalnrt the said deceased hereby warned tn Whit
the ''" with I'll" vouchers thereof uIy authenticated
on or before the 18th day Of March ISIS:
ihel HAY otherwise, hy law lie excluded from all homo
NJ I" NalH state All persons indebted to SAID estate
ar" requested 10 make immediate payment To the sub
,c!ber Given under my hand this i7th day of March
N'" WILLIAM KIRK
Trst-REUEEN d. LAMAR Register
Mar Il, lSIT-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

A healthy sign of the times is, that
the Gold Exchange of New York has
closed its rooms, the premium being
too small to keep up operations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

WE publish, this week, the first of a
series of letters, entitled Hard Yarns
bv an Old Salt" Our readers will find
them extremely interesting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
4. tune est0te, title ana interest

OF the said j. Il C"uS"n in aud t. that LOT PIECE
OF GROUND situate at the nrrs-Utn of the Lanca>-
t"r City and Battle swamp roads: being tho lot
which conveyed To !. r. Coulson iy Hugh Hurlin
and wife by deed duly cNccut"i &C. excepting there
IL from part at the >tnIu which leased ,
SE1 Geo W Morrison FIR ~ lrtr>;J together with
s=a4 the TWO DOUBLE FRAME HOUSES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
ELkTON, MARCH II, 1877.

AN extra session of Congress has
been decided upon. 1t will be called
to meet on June 4th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

ALI the Washington outgivings are
that there will he no important appoint
ments made Immediately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

SIGNIFICANT-The nomination, bv
President Hayes, Of that representative
colored man, Frederick Doug lass, as
Marshall for the District of Columbia
is significant as attesting the Presi-
dents sincerity of purpose to make no
distinction on account of color or race
in the bestowment of Offices And even
more significant of promise, as to COM
ing era of good feeling, is the fact that
Mr.; Douglass confirmation was aided
by the votes of four Democratic South
ern Senators-Messrs. Hill, of Georgia,
Beck, of Kentucky, Garland, of Arkan-
sas, and Morgan, of Alabama. OF Fred
Douglass competency for this or any
other governmental office there can be
ne reasonable question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24


Mr. EDITOR: In your absence, | pre-
sume the article signed "Port - was sd
mitted to your columns in the issue of your
paper Of the 18th inst. Or, if supervised,
allow me to do you the justice Of surprising
yon to be deceived by a name.
No false impression is produced here, by
Your correspondents wretched attempt at
wit. Still, some of your readers might
suppose we, who fail to see truth III all the
results of Seward Convention of "a, are
subjects for missionary effort.
Gossi , advises me that am prominently
carlcatured. This is the reason, the only
reason, | allow myself to notice naHaeless,
TO even the extent OF charactciizing AIM as
retailer of libel> too cheap for campaign
PurpOSeS-a creature OF moral depth, so
low, that the mud he throws fails to reach
the garments of any who we're present on
the notable night Of November 1th, 1876.
| forget. He was, he says, present. Well,
he was the only one Of his level.
WESLEY W. REYNOLDS.
Port Deposit, Nd, N9rch q, 1877.
We give place to Mr.. Reynolds letter,
and assure him we have no disposition to
prejudice him, by accompanying it with
any comment. We knew there was ''thun-
DER" in "Port's" letter. but did not OK
pect the 'lightning" to strike 50 hard al!
round .-ED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
NOTICE,
Dissolution of ParIuerSbin

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm
~ {. tANrHELL NINSINGER composed of
- ~ :. t"npr" an Henry Vtnsin4.r. sole p,rtner,
""r'n''rc DOING business ii Mead Of Elk Mills E;ktnu
va. ;. by mn'n' r1ns,"t dissolved take eft on
u" business viii he continued erctuf,re by Henry
NS-"r WHO i auth rT ii 10 collect all debts d. tn.
ht, and VINO will Hcttl all debts due by said firm to
ptn"r rtrt"- WEI r CANpREIi
.hAr -. tH''-2C HENRY VINSINGER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

IS Mother my little trote is sore, dit me
a ittIe bottle SINNERS Cough Syrup, |
think it will ture me to night,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
2. -iU tie eStute. interest ami title

81 IN" SAID j. X C"mlSuu in and To that TRACT OF
LAND called Lrbjua which conveyed to him
~ VI Peoples, - decd dated November I1t!i. 1864
dn executed. Sc- and recorded in Liber ". IL. X
NJ" = folio So, Sc. of the Land Record Books f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
OR KENT Il.

4 NE end of the Brick Dwelling on Main
Aystreet, opposite Mrs. T.. CIR ones residence
Mar Il, lS1I-tf Apply at National Bank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

On Sunday night about ten acres of
ground above tbs Diamond Mine. at
Wllkesbarie, caved in to a depth of eight
or ten inches, while wide SEAMS opened in
many places. People living in houses built
upon the sinking earth were greatly fright
ened but no one was injured. The damage
cannot be estimated at present.
The Red Star line steamship Rvs7and
from Antwerp Of New York, went ashore
at Long Branch On Saturday night. The
passengers, crew and baggage were landed
safely and well cared for at tie hotels.
There were cabin and 1870 steerage pas
sengers. 1t is feared the steamer may be
come wreck, but with good wheather the
cargo may be saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

NskE.-Proposals will be received
AVA by the PHILADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER
fAi"" A 60. 4iaO Chestnut ST, for the MANURE
10 uLr year. Stables sold separately 4l>t Guestnu;
ito horses belmont Columbia hyenu". 800 horses
and liz; and Darby Kolf, 100 horses. rntr i7-Iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,

After week of handshaking, yesterday
was quiet day at the White House. But
few visitors called, and still fewer were
received. The President makes it point
to do no business on Sunday that can be
transacted as usual on other days. The
only persons admitted on Sunday are his
intimate friends, with whom he quietly
chats on topics appropriate to the day.
In the morning the President, Mrs.
Hayes and their guests at the White House
attended divine service at the Foundry
church, and were assigned front seats.
Mrs. Hayes is devoted old fashioned
Methodist. She kneeles in prayer, and
joins the congregation in singing. She
attends class meeting, and performs all the
acts of good church member. The seats
of the Foundry church, unlike those at the
Metropolitan church, where Pres ident
Grant and family worshipped-are free.
The pastor has reserved pew for the Prer-
ideptial family,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
/! Ii ACR iC%, more or less,
3. Al the estate, interest and title

together with all the IMPRovEM ENTS thereon Tai.
h.,i 81, >iInGrsI m tn seventh Election District and
GA The r""t from Port Deposit t. OctorAIn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The question of an extra session OF
Congress is still an open one. The leaders
of both parties are anxious to avoid one,
and will strain a point to that effect. AS
this cannot be done without borrowing
money, it is very questionable whethor
such plan would meet the appreciation OF
the country. particularly in view of the
fact that the law is very explicit about the
use of money in the absence of appropria-
tions therefore. The subject will be fully
discussed by the Cabineut this week, with
the chances Of two to one in favor of an
extra session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
an 1neXlauStib!e Deposit of Iron Ore,
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
In, and Near Port DepOsit,

- virtue Of Deeds of Trust from Jesse
81 Il. Conlsun and William l.. To>l. putn"rs trading
as CoGson ToSh and from Jesse L. C"ulson indivi-
HHiy duly cx rntci, acknowledged delivered and re-
cF.t Ia the Clerks Office for Cecil county State of
Maryland III" su'-cFihcr Trustee will sell Public
L. nIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24

was we'll filled, but not crowded, and when
the service was over every one of those
present, and number of outsiders who
had heard that the President was there,
crowded around the door to see him come
out. Their curiosity got the better Of
their manners to such an extent that he
and his party could hardly make passage
way through them. The party walked to
and from church, and was followed by a
crowd that increased as it moved, and it
was only when they reached the White
House that they were relieved from the
almost impairment stare of a hundred eyes.
Until the people get better acquainted
with the new President, and the novelty
surrounding him is removed. it is not prob
able he will again trust himself among
them on foot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
THE SPEAkERSHIP.

The friends of The Democratic candidates
for the Speakership of the next House are
actively engaged in prosecuting their
claims. Those most prominently men
toned at present are Randall, Col. Say Ter
and Morrison. Those are the same gentle
mn who made a desperate fight for the
same honor last year. l hope they will
have an interesting struggle for the supre-
macy but the indications are that the fight
will be frutleSs. A Republican or Inds.
pendent Speaker will probably be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24


The nomination of Fred DOUGLASS as
Marshall for this District was the subject
of considerable discussion during the last
week, and among the legal profession the
cause of more than ordinary excitement,
which eliminated in an organized opposi-
lion to his conf nation, but fate willed
otherwise, and tie distinguished colnred
or to" now occupies the MarshalI's Office,
and is besieged by both ,rhite and colored
applicants for subordinate positions. 1t
would surprise some of your readers to see
how many bosom friends Fred has.
good joke was told me to day by friend
who was present yesterday during the call
of delegation to urge the appointment
of one of the party to a bailitf's posito !;
after each man had spoke his piece, urging
the appointment, the applicant stepped
forward and graspng Mr.. Douglass by the
hand, remarked,"I have known you for
thirty odd years, and well do | remember
when bnt small boy, upon the occasion of
a visit from you to my fathers home, | sat
upon your knee" Mr.. Douglass, after a
momentary pause kindly remarked, "that
his memory was somewhat at fault. as
he failed to remember the sitting, but fear
ed that he would only be able to return the
compliment by sitting gracefully upon him
for the present by filing his application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
A Ii TIL A IT r A RIM

"n i'r"ys HI. about miles of Ekton now
occupied iN Richard Thomas. and adjoining lands Of
VIM =. Howard, John \. ). Cresgycli and others 1t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-09

A S.3A eoSnousDATED GOLD
"A md silver hiStna coopsny loesss.-s
- Drsscipsl p1ser u buntne.s. Carsor 49,
Nevada. Locsasso - vsrks. fyrsm1a tsks
Mining District. we1hnp Csuniy. ssssss.-
Notice V lerchy dveo katthesr err dsliDqnsrt
spou the following es.csihsd capital ss1sk OF
tie Company on sresant a Assessment Ne.
u. levied SoveDb<r ltsh, 1osG. th~ s~veSal
amounts ~ opposats H. nan<s u the follow
lns respective shAr~bo1das.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-09
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

NORTH CARSON SILVER MIN.
IN ing Company. Location Of principal
place OF business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, ormsby County, Scv d.
Notice Ia hereby given, that at meeting Of the
Board OF Directors. held on the 9th day Of Jan.
usry, 1877, All assessment. No. 8, OF fifteen cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable immedisiely IN United
states gold coin. TO the Secretary. at the once
OF the company. Room |, No. A02 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. Any stock
upon which this ssse. snent shall remain nm
paid on the 18th day OF February, 1877. will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale 1t public
suction. and unless payment IL made before
will bc sold on MONDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1877. TO pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. BY order Of the Board Of d.
rectozS.
o. II. BOGART, Secretary.
Once. Room I, No. 4e2 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California.